smashable

English

Etymology

From smash +‎ -able.

Adjective

smashable (comparative more smashable, superlative most smashable)

1. Able to be smashed.
   • 1910, Joseph C. Lincoln, The Depot Master‎^[1]:

     "Then 'twas through one bedroom after another, and each one more crowded with noisy, smashable things than that previous.

   • 1910, H. de Vere Stacpoole, The Pools of Silence‎^[2]:

     There was no end to the surprises of this search: things brayed to pieces as if with a pestle and mortar, things easily smashable untouched.