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4.06
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smash verb [ smaʃ ]

• violently break (something) into pieces.
• "the thief smashed a window to get into the car"
Similar: break, break to pieces, smash to smithereens, shatter, splinter, crack, disintegrate, bust, shiver,
• move so as to hit or collide with something with great force and impact.
• "their plane smashed into a mountainside"

smash noun

• an act or sound of something smashing.
• "he heard the smash of glass"
Similar: breaking, shattering, crashing, crash,
• a very successful song, film, show, or performer.
• "a box office smash"
Similar: great success, sensation, sell-out, triumph, succès fou, hit, smash hit, superhit, winner, crowd-puller, knockout, wow, biggie,
• a mixture of spirits (typically brandy) with flavoured water and ice.
• a bankruptcy or financial failure.

smash adverb

• with a sudden, violent shattering.
• "they were together for an instant, and then smash it was all gone"
Origin: early 18th century (as a noun): probably imitative, representing a blend of words such as smack, smite with bash, mash, etc.

go to smash

• be ruined or destroyed.
"he sees the community going to smash"



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