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Noun
A violent collision or impact between vehicles
“This Friday we go straight to the train smash in New South Wales.”
Noun
A very successful song, film, show, or performer
“The show was such a smash in London that Mendes revived it in Manhattan in 1998 where it became a phenomenon.”
Noun
An act or sound of something smashing
“The sudden smash of something glass forewarned he was returning past the bathroom.”
Noun
A forceful coming together of two things
“… the awful smash when his dreams got hit by reality.”
Noun
An act or sound of smashing
“The smash of falling crockery.”
Verb
To cause to break open or into pieces by or as if by an explosive
“Keith Moon would throw his drumsticks into the audience and Pete Townshend would smash his guitar to pieces.”
Verb
To bring to a complete end the physical soundness, existence, or usefulness of
“The Howard government was involved in a conspiracy with stevedoring companies to smash the Maritime Union of Australia several years ago.”
Verb
To cause to break with violence and much noise
“She says that the insurance inspector has evidence that all the times that he's smashed up the car over the last year haven't been accidents.”
Verb
Violently knock down or crush inwards
“He did a war dance down the track as he had Trevor White caught at first slip by Byas and another jig followed when he smashed down Iain Sutcliffe's stumps to end the day.”
Verb
“The Celtic defender appeared to smash Paul Fenwick across the face in a first-half clash missed by referee Alan Freeland but captured by Sky TV cameras.”
More Smash Synonyms
For more words similar to smash, see synonyms for:
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