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

squash¹ v.

to press into a flat mass;
crush:[~ + object]She squashed the spider with her shoe.
to press with force into a small space;
cram: [~ + object]squashed six of us into the tiny car.[no object]A huge man squashed next to me on the bus.
to silence or smother;
suppress;
quash:[~ + object]to squash the indictment.

[countable] an act or instance of squashing or being squashed;
the sound of this.
[countable] something squashed.
SportAlso called ˈsquash ˌrac•quets. a game for two or four persons, similar to racquets.
Sport[uncountable] Also called ˈsquash ˌten•nis. a game for two persons, resembling squash racquets except that the ball is larger and the racket is shaped like a tennis racket.
British Termsa beverage made from fruit juice and soda water:[uncountable]lemon squash.

squash•y, adj., -i•er, -i•est.

squash² n., pl. squash•es, (esp. when thought of as a group) squash.

Plant Biologythe fruit of a plant of the gourd family, eaten as a vegetable: [countable]Buy two squashes at the store.[uncountable]some cooked squash.
Plant Biology[countable] a plant having such fruit.

squash¹ v.t.

to press into a flat mass or pulp;
crush:She squashed the flower under her heel.
to suppress or put down;
quash.
to silence or disconcert (someone), as with a crushing retort or emotional or psychological pressure.
to press forcibly against or cram into a small space;
squeeze.

v.i.

to be pressed into a flat mass or pulp.
(of a soft, heavy body) to fall heavily.
to make a splashing sound;
splash.
to be capable of being or likely to be squashed:Tomatoes squash easily.
to squeeze or crowd;
crush.

the act or sound of squashing.
the fact of squashing or of being squashed.
something squashed or crushed.
something soft and easily crushed.
SportAlso called squash′ rac′quets. a game for two or four persons, similar to racquets but played on a smaller court and with a racket having a round head and a long handle. See illus. under racket ².
SportAlso called squash′ ten′nis. a game for two persons, resembling squash racquets except that the ball is larger and livelier and the racket is shaped like a tennis racket.
British Termsa beverage made from fruit juice and soda water:lemon squash.

Vulgar Latin *exquassāre. See ex-¹, quash
Middle French esquasser
1555–65

squash′er, n.

2, 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged quell, crush, repress.

squash² n., pl. squash•es, ([esp. collectively]) squash.

Plant Biologythe fruit of any of various vinelike, tendril-bearing plants belonging to the genus Curcurbita, of the gourd family, as C. moschata or C. pepo, used as a vegetable.
Plant Biologyany of these plants.

Narragansett (English spelling, spelled) askútasquash (plural)
1635–45, American.

单词	squasher
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 squash¹ /skwɑʃ, skwɔʃ/USA pronunciation v. to press into a flat mass; crush:[~ + object]She squashed the spider with her shoe. to press with force into a small space; cram: [~ + object]squashed six of us into the tiny car.[no object]A huge man squashed next to me on the bus. to silence or smother; suppress; quash:[~ + object]to squash the indictment. n. [countable] an act or instance of squashing or being squashed; the sound of this. [countable] something squashed. SportAlso called ˈsquash ˌrac•quets. a game for two or four persons, similar to racquets. Sport[uncountable] Also called ˈsquash ˌten•nis. a game for two persons, resembling squash racquets except that the ball is larger and the racket is shaped like a tennis racket. British Termsa beverage made from fruit juice and soda water:[uncountable]lemon squash. squash•y, adj., -i•er, -i•est. squash² /skwɑʃ, skwɔʃ/USA pronunciation n., pl. squash•es, (esp. when thought of as a group) squash. Plant Biologythe fruit of a plant of the gourd family, eaten as a vegetable: [countable]Buy two squashes at the store.[uncountable]some cooked squash. Plant Biology[countable] a plant having such fruit. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 squash¹ (skwosh, skwôsh),USA pronunciation v.t. to press into a flat mass or pulp; crush:She squashed the flower under her heel. to suppress or put down; quash. to silence or disconcert (someone), as with a crushing retort or emotional or psychological pressure. to press forcibly against or cram into a small space; squeeze. v.i. to be pressed into a flat mass or pulp. (of a soft, heavy body) to fall heavily. to make a splashing sound; splash. to be capable of being or likely to be squashed:Tomatoes squash easily. to squeeze or crowd; crush. n. the act or sound of squashing. the fact of squashing or of being squashed. something squashed or crushed. something soft and easily crushed. SportAlso called squash′ rac′quets. a game for two or four persons, similar to racquets but played on a smaller court and with a racket having a round head and a long handle. See illus. under racket ². SportAlso called squash′ ten′nis. a game for two persons, resembling squash racquets except that the ball is larger and livelier and the racket is shaped like a tennis racket. British Termsa beverage made from fruit juice and soda water:lemon squash. Vulgar Latin *exquassāre. See ex-¹, quash Middle French esquasser 1555–65 squash′er, n. 2, 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged quell, crush, repress. squash² (skwosh, skwôsh),USA pronunciation n., pl. squash•es, ([esp. collectively]) squash. Plant Biologythe fruit of any of various vinelike, tendril-bearing plants belonging to the genus Curcurbita, of the gourd family, as C. moschata or C. pepo, used as a vegetable. Plant Biologyany of these plants. Narragansett (English spelling, spelled) askútasquash (plural) 1635–45, American.
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