English for centuries; and since it matches much better; I submit that <span class="searchmatch">smashing</span> is from the Scots Gaelic 's math sin and NOT the Irish (Gailge.) There...
@Nixinova: “~<span class="searchmatch">smashing</span>~” is used in this BuzzFeed article but the existing senses do not seem to fit. J3133 (talk) 14:38, 26 May 2023 (UTC) Good catch,...
is being referenced? Do football players smash each others mouths? Is <span class="searchmatch">smashing</span> a form of punching in this context? How is the mouth smashed? --Geographyinitiative...
"A pot into which baristas eject used espresso grounds with a vigorous <span class="searchmatch">smashing</span> motion." See Talk:smashpot from 2004, and note that Google still has nothing...
09:44, 25 May 2023 (UTC) cited Kiwima (talk) 00:17, 23 September 2023 (UTC) RFV passed. <span class="searchmatch">Smashing</span> job, Kiki Jewle V (talk) 13:02, 2 October 2023 (UTC)...
through burlap sacks with bayonets on the end of their rifles, but also <span class="searchmatch">smashing</span> through drawers while holding weapons. The distinction is that the search...
used in a laddish jeering way: "smash" is another one, "I wouldn't mind <span class="searchmatch">smashing</span> her". It's positioning the woman as a sex object, not as a loving partner...
generically positive adjective this way (stunning! fabulous! great! incredible! <span class="searchmatch">smashing</span>! wonderful! glorious! super! nice! magical!). Sense 5 is just ironic inversion...
50's about WWII naval battles and such and it always showed a battleship <span class="searchmatch">smashing</span> through some rough sea conditions. As kids we all grew up together and...
feeling there's about 3/4 of a sense missing. <span class="searchmatch">Smashing</span> something under slow pressure, or, say, <span class="searchmatch">smashing</span> the fender of a car when backing carefully around...