What part of speech is squashing?

Squashing can be categorized as a verb.

Advertising

Parts of speech

  • 1. squashing is a verb, gerund of squash (infinitive).

Inflections

Verb

What does squashing mean?

Definitions

Adjective

squashing - Belittling.

Verb

squash - to compress with violence, out of natural shape or condition; "crush an aluminum can"; "squeeze a lemon"

Noun

squashing - The act by which something is squashed; a pressing.

Examples of squashing

#   Sentence  
1. verb I cannot squash flies with my book.
2. verb We have squash, tomatoes, cucumbers, carrots, okra and potatoes.
3. verb His father found a way to squash the scandal.
4. verb Her father found a way to squash the scandal.
5. verb Just as Tom was about to post the letter into the postbox, the wind whipped it out of his hand and blew it under a passing bus, which could do nothing but drive over it with its fat tyres and squash it flat into a puddle.
6. verb I cannot squash flies with my book.
7. verb We have squash, tomatoes, cucumbers, carrots, okra and potatoes.
8. verb His father found a way to squash the scandal.
9. verb Her father found a way to squash the scandal.
10. verb Just as Tom was about to post the letter into the postbox, the wind whipped it out of his hand and blew it under a passing bus, which could do nothing but drive over it with its fat tyres and squash it flat into a puddle.
Sentence  
verb
I cannot squash flies with my book.
We have squash, tomatoes, cucumbers, carrots, okra and potatoes.
His father found a way to squash the scandal.
Her father found a way to squash the scandal.
Just as Tom was about to post the letter into the postbox, the wind whipped it out of his hand and blew it under a passing bus, which could do nothing but drive over it with its fat tyres and squash it flat into a puddle.
I cannot squash flies with my book.
We have squash, tomatoes, cucumbers, carrots, okra and potatoes.
His father found a way to squash the scandal.
Her father found a way to squash the scandal.
Just as Tom was about to post the letter into the postbox, the wind whipped it out of his hand and blew it under a passing bus, which could do nothing but drive over it with its fat tyres and squash it flat into a puddle.

Advertising
Advertising