Sentence examples for going to squish from inspiring English sources

"We're going to squish 26 people into this room," said Apple Parish Bartlett, the owner of the house, where her illustrious mother had spent nearly all of her 84 summers.

Chances are neither type of LED is going to squish the other since they have unique features.

Next, Jordyn picks up the highlighter compact again and introduces a new technique, announcing to her viewers, "I'm going to squish this!" .

That means if you pick up a couple apples at the store, or have a large book or pair of headphones in there, they're going to be squished up against your hip when you walk.

There's almost no legroom, you always feel like you're going to get squished by the person in front of you, and customer service isn't exactly top notch.

We inherently view English as a malleable entity, quickly changing nouns into verbs (have you ever told someone to "Google that" or said "I'm going to Skype"?), squishing two words together to make new ones (see the Oxford Dictionaries for new official words such as "bromance," "guyliner," and "humblebrag"), and pulling new words out of thin air that clearly serve a desperate need ("selfie").

She's a big fat woman, with more of an equator than a waist; she steps heavy, all of her trembling as she does, and for a moment I'm worried she's going to fall and squish me.

If you play Indignant Chicken, "I will stay right here, this is where I am legally entitled to ride," you're going to eventually get squished.

As the populations of cities increase and more people migrate to them as opposed to living in the countryside, living spaces are going to get more and more squished.

The oil is going to want to clump up into balls with the baking soda, so squish those down and make sure you stir them in well.

You're going to roll it up, so leave a margin around the edges to keep too much of the stuffing from squishing out.