mashed (on) adj.
1. infatuated, sexually or romantically obsessed (by).
![]() | Bill Nye and Boomerang 192: Ye art the damsel who erst was mashed on Obejoyful. | |
![]() | Civil & Military Gaz. 19 Sept. (1909) 15: ‘Say, were you ever mashed on a girl? [...] dead, clean gone, head over ears’. | ‘Her Little Responsibility’ in|
![]() | Bird o’ Freedom 8 Jan. 5/3: Our old maid is a regular out and outer. It’s no wonder she’s an old maid, for I’ll swear no one could ever have got mashed on her. | |
![]() | 🎵 If a nice young curate’s mashed on you. Don't laugh. | [perf. Marie Lloyd] Don’t Laugh|
![]() | ‘The Ghost at the Second Bridge’ in Roderick (1967–9) I 167: ‘She’s mashed,’ said Jack, ‘I do not doubt.’. | |
![]() | Coburg Leader (Vic.) 27 July 1/6: Who was the young man that got mashed on Elsie B. at the party? | |
![]() | Houndsditch Day by Day 60: Young swells who were hopelessly mashed on the serios. | |
![]() | Marvel III:58 30: I never see such a sight! All the girls will go clean mashed on him! | |
![]() | Lone Hand May 15: ‘I never had,’ the sailor swore, / ‘A Queen so mashed on my before!’. | |
![]() | Lucky Seventh (2004) 223: If he got mashed on a girl, it might put him clean out of his stride. | ‘The Bachelor Benedict’ in|
![]() | Dict. of Aus. Words And Terms 🌐 MASHED — To be in love. | |
![]() | This Gutter Life 47: If she was mashed on that damn potman, she could have him! | |
![]() | (con. 1830s–60s) All That Swagger 148: I could never make you have me because you were so mashed on Athol Macallister. |
2. in a non-sexual context.
![]() | Sporting Times 8 Nov. 2/1: We have been to the Cambridge [Music Hall] [...] when we were mashed on the Learned Pig. | |
![]() | Letters from the Southwest (1989) 231: He was not the first that got mashed on it [a meerschaum pipe]. | letter 10 Jan. in Byrkit|
![]() | ‘’Arry at a Radical Reception’ in Punch 12 May 219/1: He is mashed on old Gladstone no end. | |
![]() | Adventures of Mrs. May 75: ’Orace [...] would be so sorry to be away, bein’ so mashed on the mission to waifs and strays. |