smashing

/ˈsmæʃɪŋ/
adjective
  1. Extremely good, excellent, or impressive.
    • That's a smashing idea for the project.
    • She gave a smashing performance in the school play.
    • We had a smashing time at the beach yesterday.
verb
  1. Breaking something violently into pieces.
    • Waves were smashing against the rocky shore during the storm.
    • The toddler accidentally smashing the vase with a toy truck.
    • He kept smashing the old computer with a hammer to recycle the parts.
  2. Hitting or striking something with great force.
    • She was smashing the dough with her fists to make it flat.
    • The tennis player kept smashing the ball over the net.
    • The car went out of control and smashing into a tree.
  3. Defeating or destroying something completely, such as a record or an opponent.
    • The new software is smashing all previous sales records.
    • The athlete is smashing the world record in the 100-meter dash.
    • Our team kept smashing the competition in every match.
Antonyms
noun
  1. The act or sound of something breaking or being hit hard.
    • There was a terrible smashing as the tree fell onto the car.
    • We heard a loud smashing coming from the kitchen.
    • The smashing of the glass startled everyone in the room.