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Meanings of squash in English
Portuguese
abóbora Any of numerous annual trailing plants of the genus Cucurbita grown for their fleshy edible fruits.
A squash fruit of the Cucurbita genus, most commonly orange in colour when ripe and traditionally used during Halloween.
Usage of squash in English
1
He'd been working the fields, harvesting squash, when the main attack started.
2
The crook-neck squash in the Northwest is a great success this season.
3
He took a knee, being careful not to squash any American soldiers.
4
Stir these into the squash and add the milk, stirring in slowly.
5
But big companies often squash growth when they swallow small targets whole.
6
Add the onion and cook for two minutes before adding the squash.
7
Using paper towels, pat squash pieces firmly to absorb any excess moisture.
8
Turn the squash mixture on the salt pork and heat and serve.
9
Pumpkin is good baked in the same manner as baked winter squash.
10
Place the cubed squash on a tray and drizzle with olive oil.
11
Melons, squash, pumpkins or similar sprawling vines may be grown in it.
12
In the other hung a crook-necked squash, festooned with wreaths of spider-webs.
13
Heat gently for two minutes, then add the butternut squash and chickpeas.
14
If not, which squash do you think is the best for cooking?
15
He said the summer squash was the most ludicrous vegetable he knew.
16
After that there was a bit of a squash in our corner.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Squash through the time
Squash across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
United States of America
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants