smashing

Bedeutung (Englisch)

Adj

1. Serving to smash (something).
2. (British, Ireland) Wonderful, very good or impressive.

Noun

1. The breaking or destruction of (something brittle) in a violent manner.
2. The destruction or disintegration of something by being smashed.
3. The hitting of something extremely hard.
4. The complete and sudden ruin or ruination of something.
5. (idiomatic, informal) An overwhelming victory or success.
6. The deformation of something through continuous pressure.
7. (slang, vulgar) An act of sexual intercourse.
8. (archaic, slang) A disastrous failure of something.

Verb

present participle and gerund of smash

smash

• Noun
• Verb

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Konzepte

zertrümmernd

kaputtschlagend

klasse

sagenhaft

toll

Vernichtung

Zerstörung

zusammenschlagend

bombig

Brechen

kaputt schlagend

Zerschmetterung

zusammen schlagend

Zerbrechen

Zerschlagung

Zerschellen

Zerschmettern

auserlesen

Zerkleinern

Synonyme

crushing

swell

groovy

bully

peachy

shattering

great

nifty

slap-up

dandy

destruction

bang-up

corking

demolishing

capital

cracking

keen

breaking

neat

not bad

incandescent

knockdown

lofty

lucent

lustrous

luxe

magisterial

magnificent

marvellous

mean

mighty

nipping

overpowering

potent

pulverisation

pulverization

rotund

shining

sparkling

spiffing

splendid

splendiferous

stately

stunning

stupendous

sublime

super

superb

tearing

terrific

Übersetzungen

sensass

🆒

génial

sensationnel

super

cazip

aplastante

formidable

géniale

bárbaro

genial

súper

estropell

συντριπτικός

χάρμα

destrucció

Ausgesprochen als (IPA)

/ˈsmæʃɪŋ/

Etymologie (Englisch)

Verwandt mit Irisch: is

Verwandt mit Gälisch (Schottland): 's

In summary

From smash + -ing. As a synonym for wonderful, the term first appeared in the United States in the early twentieth century, and possibly derives from the sense of smash used in smash hit and similar terms. Popular folk etymology connects the term to the broadly homophonous Irish is maith sin or Scottish Gaelic 's math sin ("that is good"), but this has been described as "improbable", and does not appear in the etymological dictionaries.