smashed

adjective
UK: /smæʃt/
US: /smæʃt/
  1. Broken into pieces violently or forcefully.

    1. The vase was smashed when it fell from the table.
    2. After the car accident, the front of the car was completely smashed and undrivable.
  2. Destroyed or ruined completely.

    1. My phone got smashed when I dropped it on the concrete.
    2. The government's plan to reduce unemployment was smashed by the economic recession.
  3. Very drunk.

    1. He got completely smashed at the party last night.
    2. She was so smashed that she couldn't remember how she got home.
smashed verb
  1. Past tense and past participle of smash: to break something violently into pieces.

    1. I smashed the window by accident while playing ball.
    2. She smashed her old guitar after a bad breakup, releasing pent-up emotions.
  2. Past tense and past participle of smash: to defeat someone or something easily.

    1. Our team smashed all the other teams in the tournament.
    2. The new software update completely smashed the previous version in terms of performance.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "smashed" in English means: Broken into pieces violently or forcefully., Destroyed or ruined completely., Very drunk..

The phonetic transcription of "smashed" is /smæʃt/ in British English and /smæʃt/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "smashed": broken, hammered, intoxicated.

Example usage of "smashed": "The vase was smashed when it fell from the table.". More examples on the page.