transitive. To crush, shatter (e.g. a bone). to break the legor arm: i.e. the bones of the limb.

transitive. To crush to pieces, to smash; to bruise severely.

Variant of squatch, v.

to crush to fragments.

To bruise, break, crush (materially).

transitive. To crush to pieces.

transitive. To press together, squeeze, compress; to crush, bruise. Obsolete.

transitive. To squash or smash; to quash or annul.

transitive. To flatten, crush, squash.

transitive. To press forcefully on (a person or thing), esp. so as to cause damage or discomfort; to crush; to crowd; to smother. Obsolete.

transitive. To compress with violence, so as to break, bruise, destroy, squeeze out of natural shape or condition: said of the effect of pressure…

transitive. To press or compress forcefully or violently; to squeeze, crush. Obsolete.

transitive. To break down, crush.

transitive. To injure, batter, or crush (a person, body part, etc.) with a heavy weight or blow; to bruise. Obsolete.

To break the surface of, batter with blows, bruise, crush, damage. Obsolete.

transitive. To bruise. Also, to deflower. Obsolete.

transitive. To crush to pieces.

transitive. To crush or squash to pieces.

To crush.

transitive. To crush (a bone, etc.), comminute.

transitive. To bruise. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To crush into fragments. Obsolete.

transitive. To crush or break down with slight but rapidly continuous cracking; as in the case of anything hard and brittle.

transitive. To crush (a thing).

transitive. To incommode by pressing against (a person); to encroach on (a person's) space in sitting or standing; to crowd. Also, to push or…

transitive. To crush; †to make a deep wound in; to gash. Also †intransitive for reflexive. To crumble.

To bruise or crush by pressure.

transitive. Australian and New Zealand. To crush and flatten (scrub) with a roller. Frequently with down. Now historical.