hit
/hɪt/
noun
- A successful or popular song, movie, or other work.
- That song was a huge hit in the 1990s.
- The movie became an instant hit with audiences.
- Her new album has several hit singles.
- An act of striking or hitting something.
- He scored a direct hit on the target.
- The boxer took a hard hit to the jaw.
- The baseball player got a hit in the final inning.
- A visit to a website or a request for a file from a server.
- The blog received over a million hits in one day.
- Each hit on the page is counted by the analytics tool.
- The server crashed due to too many hits.
Antonyms
adjective
- Very popular or successful.
- The hit show attracted millions of viewers.
- The restaurant's hit dish is their chocolate cake.
- She wrote a hit song that topped the charts.
verb
- To strike or come into contact with something or someone with force.
- The car hit a tree during the storm.
- The baseball hit the window and broke it.
- He accidentally hit his elbow on the doorframe.
- To press or push a button or key.
- Hit the 'Enter' key to send your message.
- She hit the snooze button and went back to sleep.
- Please hit the red button to stop the machine.
- To reach or achieve a particular level, point, or target.
- The temperature hit 100 degrees today.
- Our sales hit a new record this quarter.
- He hit the age of 40 last month.
- To affect someone strongly or suddenly, especially emotionally.
- The news of her death hit him hard.
- It hit me that I had forgotten my keys at home.
- The smell of fresh bread hit her as she walked into the bakery.
- To attack or criticize someone or something.
- The newspaper article hit the mayor for his poor decisions.
- The storm hit the coast with strong winds.
- The comedian's jokes hit the audience with sharp satire.
Antonyms