mush in Italian

mush in Italian is pastone, poltiglia, sminuzzare — mush means a soft, wet, formless mass, especially of food.

pastone

noun

poltiglia

noun

sminuzzare

verb

To squish so as to break into smaller pieces or to combine with something else.

spezzettare

verb

To squish so as to break into smaller pieces or to combine with something else.

What does "mush" mean?

noun A soft, wet, formless mass, especially of food.
"By the time she got home, the bananas had turned to mush at the bottom of the bag."
noun A thick porridge made from cooked grain, especially cornmeal, cooked in water or milk.
"His grandmother always served mush with a spoonful of maple syrup on cold mornings."
verb To squash something into a soft, formless mass.
"He mushed the ripe avocado with a fork before spreading it on toast."
intj A command shouted to sled dogs to make them start or move faster.
"The musher cracked the reins and yelled "Mush!" to get the team moving."

By the time she got home, the bananas had turned to mush at the bottom of the bag.
His grandmother always served mush with a spoonful of maple syrup on cold mornings.
He mushed the ripe avocado with a fork before spreading it on toast.
The musher cracked the reins and yelled "Mush!" to get the team moving.

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What is "mush" in Italian?

"mush" in Italian is pastone, poltiglia, sminuzzare. mush means: A soft, wet, formless mass, especially of food.

How do you use "mush" in a sentence?

Example: "By the time she got home, the bananas had turned to mush at the bottom of the bag." In Italian, "mush" is pastone, poltiglia, sminuzzare.

Are there other ways to say "mush" in Italian?

Yes — Italian has 4 translations listed for "mush": pastone, poltiglia, sminuzzare, spezzettare.

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