|
|
Definition of Smashed
1. Adjective. Very drunk.
Language type: Argot, Cant, Jargon, Lingo, Patois, Slang, Vernacular
Similar to: Drunk, Inebriated, Intoxicated
Definition of Smashed
1. Adjective. (slang) Drunk. ¹
2. Verb. (past of smash) ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Smashed
1. smash [v] - See also: smash
Lexicographical Neighbors of Smashed
Literary usage of Smashed
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Lawyers' Reports Annotated by Lawyers Co-operative Publishing Company (1915)
"179, 3 N. С. С. A. 812; —$8000—man—one foot smashed, broken and permanently injured.
Kentucky CR Co. v. McMurtry, 3 Ky. L. Rep. 025 ; —$7. ..."
2. Kim by Rudyard Kipling (1905)
"The jar had 1 the native word smashed — into and thrice thn twelve. He eli
shadow-outline c rubbing eyes, was the spilt v cracks of th< house-wall bel 'Look ..."
3. The Story of New Zealand: A History of New Zealand from the Earliest Times by Frank Parsons (1904)
"These laws "smashed the land ring," and the Government loan and banking laws "smashed
the money ring." And they did far more than that; they set up a steady ..."
4. Modern Eloquence by Thomas Brackett Reed, Rossiter Johnson, Justin McCarthy, Albert Ellery Bergh (1900)
"There is a great deal of smashed crockery in the world. You who arc masters in
the art of packing things and we whose vocation is the art of putting things, ..."
5. The Rebellion Record: A Diary of American Events, with Documents, Narratives by Frank Moore, Edward Everett (1863)
"... were completely smashed, sash and all ; door were burst off their hinges ;
locks and bolts wer snapped like glass ; the brick walls of one or tw houses ..."
6. Theodore Roosevelt's Letters to His Children by Theodore Roosevelt (1919)
"CONCERNING GETTING smashed DEAR TED: mite House' Oct' "•1903' I have received
letters from the Rector, from Mr. Woods, and from Mr. Billings. ..."
7. Theodore Roosevelt's Letters to His Children by Theodore Roosevelt (1919)
"As I think I wrote you, I do not in the least object to your getting smashed if
it is for an object that is worth while, such as playing on the Groton team ..."
8. Darkness and Daylight; Or, Lights and Shadows of New York Life: A Woman's by Helen Campbell, Thomas Wallace Knox, Thomas Byrnes (1892)
"... Maccaroni and Oil — The Monkey-Trainer — Rag-Pickers in Cellars and Basements —
How the Italians Live — smashed Eggs by the Spoonful— " Little Italy. ..."
Other Resources:
