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mash

Transitive VerbNoun
past: mashedpp: masheding: mashing

This term evokes a sense of physical pressure and the resulting loss of original structure, transforming a solid object into a semi-liquid or soft state. It is most commonly associated with culinary preparation, where it implies a deliberate effort to create a smooth or chunky consistency. In a brewing context, the word describes a precise technical process of enzymatic conversion. When used as a noun for animal feed, it refers to a coarse, nutrient-dense mixture rather than a smooth puree.

Meanings

Transitive Verb
[~ something]

To crush or smash something into a soft, pulpy mass, typically using a tool like a masher.

"She mashed the potatoes for dinner."

Transitive Verb
[~ someone]

To kiss someone passionately or flirtatiously, often in a clumsy or aggressive manner.

"He tried to mash her at the party."

Noun

A soft, pulpy mass of food, especially vegetables, created by crushing.

"The baby was fed a mash of carrots and peas."

Noun

A mixture of crushed grains and water used in the brewing process to extract sugars for fermentation.

"The brewer checked the temperature of the mash in the tun."

Noun

A mixture of grain and other ingredients used as food for livestock, particularly pigs.

"The farmer prepared a nutrient-rich mash for the piglets."

Related Words

Last Updated: June 14, 2026Report an Error