squish in Italian
squish in Italian is scricchiolio, scrocchio, spappolare — squish means to squeeze or crush something soft, often making a soft sound.
squish in Italian
scricchiolio
(countable) The sound or action of something, especially something moist, being squeezed or crushed.
scrocchio
(countable) The sound or action of something, especially something moist, being squeezed or crushed.
spappolare
(transitive, informal) To squeeze, compress, or crush (especially something moist).
spiaccicare
(transitive, informal) To squeeze, compress, or crush (especially something moist).
What does "squish" mean?
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verb To squeeze or crush something soft, often making a soft sound.
"He squished the ripe tomato between his fingers."
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noun The soft sound or sensation of something being squeezed or crushed.
"You could hear the squish of mud underfoot."
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noun Informal: a mild, non-romantic crush on someone.
"She admitted her squish on the new coworker was just platonic."
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squish in a sentence
- He squished the ripe tomato between his fingers.
- You could hear the squish of mud underfoot.
- She admitted her squish on the new coworker was just platonic.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "squish" in Italian?
"squish" in Italian is scricchiolio, scrocchio, spappolare. squish means: To squeeze or crush something soft, often making a soft sound.
How do you use "squish" in a sentence?
Example: "He squished the ripe tomato between his fingers." In Italian, "squish" is scricchiolio, scrocchio, spappolare.
Are there other ways to say "squish" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 4 translations listed for "squish": scricchiolio, scrocchio, spappolare, spiaccicare.
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