smash

US /smæʃ/

・

UK /smæʃ/

n.NounAccident involving vehicles

It took hours to clear the car smash on the highway

v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To break into pieces

He used a hammer to smash the window

v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To defeat someone completely

The home team was able to smash its opponents easily

v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To hit something with great force

Greg tried smash the hammer into the table

n.NounSound when something breaks into pieces loudly

The smash of the broken glass could be heard throughout the house

n.NounIn a sport, a hard hit of a ball toward the ground

Sarah gave the volleyball a smash to send it down over the net

Video subtitles

11:28

14:56

It's bucket making time. smash like if you're excited for bucket making time. That's what I thought, that's what I thought
It's bucket making time. smash like if you're excited for bucket making time. That's what I thought, that's what I thought

09:40

14:14

So if one happened to smash a mercury thermometer
So if one happened to smash a mercury thermometer

02:58

and you can crack it, but you can't smash it.
and you can crack it, but you can't smash it.

15:28

Once you choose an egg, you must smash that upon your head.
Once you choose an egg, you must smash that upon your head.
The first one to smash two raw eggs on their head loses.
The first one to smash two raw eggs on their head loses.

06:29

08:50

10:07

11:20