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    Shat·ter
    /ˈSHadər/

    verb

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  3. Definition of shatter verb in Oxford Advanced American Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

  4. Definitions of shatter. verb. break into many pieces. “The wine glass shattered ” see more. verb. cause to break into many pieces. “ shatter the plate” see more. verb. damage or destroy. “The news of her husband's death shattered her life” see more. Pronunciation. US. /ˈʃædər/ UK. /ˈʃætə/ Cite this entry. Style: MLA. "Shatter."

  5. to break into very small pieces, or to make something break into very small pieces: Someone threw a stone at the car, shattering the windscreen. shatter verb (DESTROY) to destroy something good, such as your confidence, hopes, or belief in something: The accident completely shattered her confidence.

  6. From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English shatter /ˈʃætə $ -ər/ verb 1 [ intransitive, transitive] to break suddenly into very small pieces, or to make something break in this way shatter into The plate hit the floor, and shattered into tiny bits.

  7. May 18, 2024 · 1. transitive verb/intransitive verb. If something shatters or is shattered, it breaks into a lot of small pieces. ...safety glass that won't shatter if it's broken. The car shattered into a thousand burning pieces in a 200 mph crash. Synonyms: smash, break, burst, split More Synonyms of shatter.

  8. Shatter Definition. shătər. shattered, shattering, shatters. Meanings. Synonyms. Sentences. Definition Source. Origin. Verb. Noun. Filter. verb. To scatter; strew. Webster's New World. To break or burst into pieces suddenly, as with a blow. Webster's New World. Similar definitions. To damage seriously; disable.

  9. shatter /ˈʃætə/ vb. to break or be broken into many small pieces. ( transitive) to impair or destroy: his nerves were shattered by the torture. ( transitive) to dumbfound or thoroughly upset: she was shattered by the news. ( transitive) informal to cause to be tired out or exhausted. Etymology: 12th Century: perhaps obscurely related to scatter.

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