smush

American  

[smoosh] / smʊʃ /

Or smoosh

verb (used with object)

Informal.

1. to mash or push, especially to push down or in; compress.

   to smush a pie in someone's face.

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Etymology

Origin of smush

1910–15; probably blend of smash and mush ¹

Example Sentences

An apple can be quickly and easily turned into apple sauce: peel it, microwave it, smush it with a fork.

From The Wall Street Journal

In the opening sequence, this urge to merge overtakes two dogs who smush together like the monster mutt in “The Thing.”

From Los Angeles Times

When I tried to smush them, they would run away from my thumb.

From Seattle Times

"We want to take all the benefits of the brain and its power efficiency and smush them into the functionality of artificial intelligence -- so taking the best of both worlds," Eshraghian said.

From Science Daily

And he will continue to smush them!

From Slate