Definitions
- Describing the action of crushing something with force, often resulting in a messy or sticky residue. - Referring to the act of flattening or compressing something with pressure. - Talking about the sound or sensation of something being crushed or mashed.
- Referring to the act of applying pressure to something to extract liquid or air. - Describing the action of compressing something to fit into a smaller space. - Talking about the sensation of tightness or pressure on a body part.
List of Similarities
- 1Both involve applying pressure to something.
- 2Both can result in a change in shape or form of the object being manipulated.
- 3Both can be used to extract or remove something from an object.
- 4Both can be done with hands or tools.
What is the difference?
- 1Purpose: Squishing is often done to crush or mash something, while squeezing is usually done to extract or compress something.
- 2Result: Squishing often results in a messy or sticky residue, while squeezing usually results in a liquid or compressed object.
- 3Intensity: Squishing involves more force and pressure than squeezing.
- 4Sound: Squishing is often associated with a wet or squelching sound, while squeezing may not produce any sound at all.
- 5Objects: Squishing is often done with soft or pliable objects, while squeezing can be done with a wide range of objects, including hard or rigid ones.
Remember this!
Squishing and squeezing are both actions that involve applying pressure to an object. However, the main difference between them is their purpose and result. Squishing is often done to crush or mash something, resulting in a messy or sticky residue. On the other hand, squeezing is usually done to extract or compress something, resulting in a liquid or compressed object.
