英语词汇“smash”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

smash v.

to (cause to) break to pieces, as by striking or dashing against something;
shatter: [no object]The vase smashed to pieces when I dropped it.[~ + object]He smashed the vase to pieces.
to destroy or defeat completely:[~ + object]The attack on that country smashed its ability to make war again.
to hit or drive with force: [no object]The car smashed into the wall.[~ + object]He smashed the car into the wall.
Sport (in racket sports like tennis) to hit (a ball or shuttlecock) with a powerful, downward overhand stroke:[~ + object]smashed the ball down the sideline.

n. [countable]

an act or instance of smashing.
the sound of such smashing:the sudden smash of glass or bottles breaking.
a blow, hit, or slap.
a destructive collision, as between automobiles.
Informal Termssomething achieving great success;
a hit:Their new movie was a huge smash.
Sport(in racket sports) a powerful, downward overhand stroke, or the ball or shuttlecock hit with such a stroke.

adj. [before a noun]

[Informal.]of or relating to a great success:a smash hit on Broadway.

smash v.t.

to break to pieces with violence and often with a crashing sound, as by striking, letting fall, or dashing against something;
shatter:He smashed the vase against the wall.
to defeat, disappoint, or disillusion utterly.
to hit or strike (someone or something) with force.
to overthrow or destroy something considered as harmful:They smashed the drug racket.
to ruin financially:The depression smashed him.
Sport[Tennis, Badminton, Table Tennis.]to hit (a ball or shuttlecock) overhead or overhand with a hard downward motion, causing the shot to move very swiftly and to strike the ground or table usually at a sharp angle.

v.i.

to break to pieces from a violent blow or collision.
to dash with a shattering or crushing force or with great violence;
crash (usually fol. by against, into, through, etc.).
to become financially ruined or bankrupt (often fol. by up).
to flatten and compress the signatures of a book in a press before binding.

the act or an instance of smashing or shattering.
the sound of such a smash.
a blow, hit, or slap.
a destructive collision, as between automobiles.
a smashed or shattered condition.
a process or state of collapse, ruin, or destruction:the total smash that another war would surely bring.
financial failure or ruin.
Informal TermsSee smash hit.
Winea drink made of brandy, or other liquor, with sugar, water, mint, and ice.
Sport[Tennis, Badminton, Table Tennis.]
- an overhead or overhand stroke in which the ball or shuttlecock is hit with a hard, downward motion causing it to move very swiftly and to strike the ground or table usually at a sharp angle.
- a ball hit with such a stroke.

adj.

of, relating to, or constituting a great success:That composer has written many smash tunes.

perh. blend of, blended smack² and mash 1690–1700

smash′a•ble, adj.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See break.
5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged bankrupt.
11.See corresponding entry in Unabridged crash.

smash /smæʃ/ vb

to break into pieces violently and usually noisily
when intr, followed by against, through, into, etc: to throw or crash (against) vigorously, causing shattering: he smashed the equipment, it smashed against the wall
(transitive) to hit forcefully and suddenly
(transitive) to hit (the ball) fast and powerfully, esp with an overhead stroke
(transitive) to defeat or wreck (persons, theories, etc)
(transitive) to make bankrupt
(intransitive) to collide violently; crash

an act, instance, or sound of smashing or the state of being smashed
a violent collision, esp of vehicles
a total failure or collapse, as of a business
a fast and powerful overhead stroke
informal something having popular success
(in combination): smash-hit

adv

with a smash

See also smash-upEtymology: 18th Century: probably from sm( ack² + m) ash

ˈsmashable adj

单词	smash
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 smash /smæʃ/USA pronunciation v. to (cause to) break to pieces, as by striking or dashing against something; shatter: [no object]The vase smashed to pieces when I dropped it.[~ + object]He smashed the vase to pieces. to destroy or defeat completely:[~ + object]The attack on that country smashed its ability to make war again. to hit or drive with force: [no object]The car smashed into the wall.[~ + object]He smashed the car into the wall. Sport (in racket sports like tennis) to hit (a ball or shuttlecock) with a powerful, downward overhand stroke:[~ + object]smashed the ball down the sideline. n. [countable] an act or instance of smashing. the sound of such smashing:the sudden smash of glass or bottles breaking. a blow, hit, or slap. a destructive collision, as between automobiles. Informal Termssomething achieving great success; a hit:Their new movie was a huge smash. Sport(in racket sports) a powerful, downward overhand stroke, or the ball or shuttlecock hit with such a stroke. adj. [before a noun] [Informal.]of or relating to a great success:a smash hit on Broadway. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 smash (smash),USA pronunciation v.t. to break to pieces with violence and often with a crashing sound, as by striking, letting fall, or dashing against something; shatter:He smashed the vase against the wall. to defeat, disappoint, or disillusion utterly. to hit or strike (someone or something) with force. to overthrow or destroy something considered as harmful:They smashed the drug racket. to ruin financially:The depression smashed him. Sport[Tennis, Badminton, Table Tennis.]to hit (a ball or shuttlecock) overhead or overhand with a hard downward motion, causing the shot to move very swiftly and to strike the ground or table usually at a sharp angle. v.i. to break to pieces from a violent blow or collision. to dash with a shattering or crushing force or with great violence; crash (usually fol. by against, into, through, etc.). to become financially ruined or bankrupt (often fol. by up). to flatten and compress the signatures of a book in a press before binding. n. the act or an instance of smashing or shattering. the sound of such a smash. a blow, hit, or slap. a destructive collision, as between automobiles. a smashed or shattered condition. a process or state of collapse, ruin, or destruction:the total smash that another war would surely bring. financial failure or ruin. Informal TermsSee smash hit. Winea drink made of brandy, or other liquor, with sugar, water, mint, and ice. Sport[Tennis, Badminton, Table Tennis.] an overhead or overhand stroke in which the ball or shuttlecock is hit with a hard, downward motion causing it to move very swiftly and to strike the ground or table usually at a sharp angle. a ball hit with such a stroke. adj. of, relating to, or constituting a great success:That composer has written many smash tunes. perh. blend of, blended smack² and mash 1690–1700 smash′a•ble, adj. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See break. 5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged bankrupt. 11.See corresponding entry in Unabridged crash. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: smash /smæʃ/ vb to break into pieces violently and usually noisily when intr, followed by against, through, into, etc: to throw or crash (against) vigorously, causing shattering: he smashed the equipment, it smashed against the wall (transitive) to hit forcefully and suddenly (transitive) to hit (the ball) fast and powerfully, esp with an overhead stroke (transitive) to defeat or wreck (persons, theories, etc) (transitive) to make bankrupt (intransitive) to collide violently; crash n an act, instance, or sound of smashing or the state of being smashed a violent collision, esp of vehicles a total failure or collapse, as of a business a fast and powerful overhead stroke informal something having popular success (in combination): smash-hit adv with a smash See also smash-upEtymology: 18th Century: probably from sm( ack² + m) ash ˈsmashable adj
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