Smash | Mean of smash in English Dictionary

/ˈsmæʃ/

• Verb
• to break (something) into many pieces
1. He smashed the vase with a hammer.
2. The ball smashed the window.
3. The vase fell and smashed to pieces.
4. The window smashed [=shattered] when the baseball hit it.
• to hit (something) violently and very hard
1. She smashed [=crushed] her finger in the door.
2. He smashed into the wall.
3. The car smashed [=crashed] into the rail.
• to hit (a ball) downward and very hard in tennis and other games
1. She smashed the ball deep into the opposite corner.

• to destroy or beat (someone or something) easily or completely
1. We smashed our opponents.
2. He smashed the world record. [=he broke the world record by a large amount]
• to crash (a vehicle)
1. He smashed his car.
2. She smashed up her new car.
• to hit (something) hard so that it breaks and falls down
1. Police smashed down the door.
• to hit (something) hard so that you break it or make a hole in it
1. I smashed in the window.
2. I was so mad I felt like smashing his face in.
• to break and destroy (something) in a deliberate way
1. Vandals broke in and smashed the place up.
• Noun
• someone or something that is very successful or popular
1. The new movie is a smash.
2. She was a smash at the party.
3. His new song promises to be a smash hit.
• the sound made when something hits a surface very violently
1. The vase fell to the ground with a loud smash.
• a hard downward hit in tennis or other games
1. She hit an overhand smash that won the match.