Pronunciation: /smæʃ/
noun a violent shattering or crushing
A1 The kids played a game of smash with a ball.
A2 She accidentally dropped the plate and it broke into a smash.
B1 The concert ended with a smash hit that everyone loved.
B2 The actor's latest film was a smash at the box office.
C1 The chef's signature dish was a culinary smash, receiving rave reviews.
C2 The artist's new album was a critical and commercial smash, solidifying their place in music history.
verb to break violently into pieces
A1 He likes to smash the bugs with his shoe.
A2 She accidentally smashed the vase while cleaning.
B1 The tennis player smashed the ball over the net with great force.
B2 The angry driver smashed his fist against the steering wheel in frustration.
C1 The demolition crew used a wrecking ball to smash through the old building.
C2 The hacker attempted to smash through the firewall to access sensitive data.
formal The criminal used a hammer to smash the glass window.
informal I heard you can smash the competition in the upcoming tournament.
slang Let's smash some burgers at the new joint in town.
figurative His powerful speech managed to smash through all the barriers of ignorance.
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