英和和英

語源

Onomatopoeic variant of squash or squish.

発音

• IPA: /skwʊʃ/
• (Scotland, Northern Ireland) IPA: /skwʉʃ/
• 韻: -ʊʃ

動詞

squush (third-person singular simple present squushes, present participle squushing, simple past and past participle squushed)

1. (intransitive, US, rare) To squash or squish.

派生語

• squushy

名詞

squush (plural squushes)

1. A squashing or squishing sound.
   • 1949, William Beebe, High Jungle:

     A few yards downstream was a stretch of sloping rock and moss, and here all clamor ceased: only the close-placed ear could detect the muffled squush.

間投詞

squush

1. A squashing or squishing sound.
   • 1942, Elizabeth Vernon Hubbard, Your Children at School, How They Adjust and Develop:

     Some men in the cellar were mixing mortar in trays with hoes. We watched them put sand and cement and lime and water together. Squush!

   • 1972, Charlotte Baker, Cockleburr Quarters:

     They looked down at the ants and other bugs they saw and felt enormously big and powerful. They pretended the bugs were people. "Got me a dozen!" Squush.