smash adj.
first rate, overwhelming, usu. of a performance.
Variety 11 Oct. 16 [headline] ‘Rosie O’Reilly’ and ‘The Fool’, Loop’s Two Smash Hits. | ||
Broadway Melody 36: The girls whom he must imbue with the tempo and spirit of his smash song. | ||
On Broadway 5 Sept. [synd. col.] Patti Page, happy about her newest smash recording. | ||
Sun. Times Mag. 12 Oct. 64: Her first boyfriend Neil Sedaka had titled his smash hit Oh, Carol. | ||
Family Arsenal 44: Naturally it’s a smash-hit, it’s always full. | ||
Indep. Rev. 23 Feb. 3: His TV smash-hit comedy One Man and His Dog. |