Definition of Smush

1. Noun. A beaten or pulverized mass. ¹

2. Verb. (transitive) to mash; or push; especially to push down or in; compress ¹

3. Verb. (slang New York US) To engage in intimate contact, especially sexual relations. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Smush

1. to smoosh [v -ED, -ING, -ES] - See also: smoosh

Lexicographical Neighbors of Smush

smuons
smur
smurf
smurfed
smurfier
smurfiest
smurfing
smurfs
smurfy
smurred
smurrier
smurriest
smurring
smurry
smurs
smushed
smushes
smushing
smushy
smut fungus
smutch
smutched
smutches
smutchier
smutchiest
smutchin
smutching

Literary usage of Smush

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Jamieson's Dictionary of the Scottish Language: In which the Words are by John Jamieson, John Johnstone (1867)
"smush, a.lj. Z. Boyd. This may either signify filthy, Germ. ... To smush, ra To bruise; to grind to powder, Roxb.; synon. Snath, q. т. smush, i. ..."

2. Publications by English Dialect Society (1887)
"smush [smush], adj. spruce. "Yd looken despert sma-sh i' yur yew ... smush [smush], t'.rt. to mash, break or squeeze into pieces. ..."

3. A Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language ...: Supplement by John Jamieson (1825)
"To smush, va To devour any thing clandestinely, which has been taken by stealth, or come by in an improper manner, Roxb. " He seeth him gaping for lyfe lyke ..."

4. A Dictionary of English Etymology by Hensleigh Wedgwood (1865)
"E. smush, to smoulder, Craven smush, dust, powder. Smother is itself provincially used in the sense of smear or daub.—Hal. ..."

5. A Glossary of Words Used in the Neighbourhood of Sheffield by Sidney Oldall Addy (1888)
"smush, adj. smart, well-dressed. SMUT, sb. corn turned black in a field The smuts are the ' deaf ears ' of wheat which do not arrive at mati and turn black. ..."

6. A Glossary of the Lancashire Dialect by John Howard Nodal, George Milner (1875)
"What's up this mornin'—thae'rt as smush as if it lMl- Sunday. SNAFFLE, v. to speak through the nose. Cf. Du. snave/, a he muzzle ; whence E. snaffle-bit. ..."

7. Northumberland Words by Richard Oliver Heslop, Harry Haldane, Oliver Heslop (1894)
"Also to smoulder as a fire of field weeds does. See smush. ... 72- smush, to burn without flame or any appearance of fire except smoke.—Hodgson MS. ..."

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