Definition of squidge in English:

squidge

verb skwɪdʒ

[with object]informal

1Squash or crush.
Example sentencesExamples
- If said perforation is behind the whole mass of roll, then you may have only the option to tug and hope, or squidge - and thus deform - the whole roll against the door or wall to enable the separation of sheets.
- Or in the cinema when you can't even use your own armrest because he's spilt out all over it so you're sitting there trying to enjoy a film whilst being squidged.
- Work is so high pressured that you need a bit of stress release, so you sit there and squidge some clay.
- I'd recommend sticking to paperbacks as not only are they lighter, but you can also squidge a few more into your bag.
- Squeeze any water from the cracked wheat and mix into the meat, then squidge the mince into little patties about the size of a flattened golf ball.
- It does involve going to bed, but the idea is that you put on specially shaped contact lenses that sort of squidge your corneal topography so by the morning your eyes will focus without your needing glasses or contacts or anything.
- Imelda Redmond, chief executive of Carers UK, said there were more women trying to juggle responsibility for parents and children at the same time: ‘We call them the sandwich generation: they are being squidged from both ends.’
- Add the flours and the salt, and squidge together with your hands until you have a soft, sticky dough.
- Now all I have to remember to do is to stop squidging the six-legged offenders in case they're carrying the precious payload back to the nest.
- There was a decent enough plot struggling to breathe, but the desire to squidge it all into one forty-five minute blast made it feel inconsequential.
Synonyms
squash, squeeze, press, compress
1. 1.1no object Make a squelching noise.
  Example sentencesExamples
  As summer bled its long days into the shortening evenings of autumn, I'd tramp in reluctantly with feet squidging in wet runners.
  Under your feet it was just squidging underneath.

Origin

Late 19th century: perhaps imitative.

单词	squidge
释义	Definition of squidge in English: squidge verb skwɪdʒ [with object]informal 1Squash or crush. Example sentencesExamples If said perforation is behind the whole mass of roll, then you may have only the option to tug and hope, or squidge - and thus deform - the whole roll against the door or wall to enable the separation of sheets. Or in the cinema when you can't even use your own armrest because he's spilt out all over it so you're sitting there trying to enjoy a film whilst being squidged. Work is so high pressured that you need a bit of stress release, so you sit there and squidge some clay. I'd recommend sticking to paperbacks as not only are they lighter, but you can also squidge a few more into your bag. Squeeze any water from the cracked wheat and mix into the meat, then squidge the mince into little patties about the size of a flattened golf ball. It does involve going to bed, but the idea is that you put on specially shaped contact lenses that sort of squidge your corneal topography so by the morning your eyes will focus without your needing glasses or contacts or anything. Imelda Redmond, chief executive of Carers UK, said there were more women trying to juggle responsibility for parents and children at the same time: ‘We call them the sandwich generation: they are being squidged from both ends.’ Add the flours and the salt, and squidge together with your hands until you have a soft, sticky dough. Now all I have to remember to do is to stop squidging the six-legged offenders in case they're carrying the precious payload back to the nest. There was a decent enough plot struggling to breathe, but the desire to squidge it all into one forty-five minute blast made it feel inconsequential. Synonyms squash, squeeze, press, compress 1.1no object Make a squelching noise. Example sentencesExamples As summer bled its long days into the shortening evenings of autumn, I'd tramp in reluctantly with feet squidging in wet runners. Under your feet it was just squidging underneath. Origin Late 19th century: perhaps imitative.
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