Phenomenol wrote:The Galaxy vanishing and stateemts being made that he attacked it is proof enough.
No it's not when you haven't shown evidence of those things. Attacking is different from destroying. The latter being what you claim Broly did.
attack
Main Entry: 1at·tack
Pronunciation: &-'tak
Function: verb
Etymology: Middle French attaquer, from Old Italian *estaccare to attach, from stacca stake, of Germanic origin; akin to Old English staca
transitive verb
1 : to set upon or work against forcefully
2 : to assail with unfriendly or bitter words <a speech attacking her political enemies>
3 : to begin to affect or to act on injuriously <plants attacked by aphids>
4 : to set to work on <attack a problem>
5 : to threaten (a piece in chess) with immediate capture
intransitive verb : to make an attack
- at·tack·er noun
synonyms ATTACK, ASSAIL, ASSAULT, BOMBARD, STORM mean to make an onslaught upon. ATTACK implies taking the initiative in a struggle <plan to attack the town at dawn>. ASSAIL implies attempting to break down resistance by repeated blows or shots <assailed the enemy with artillery fire>. ASSAULT suggests a direct attempt to overpower by suddenness and violence of onslaught <commandos assaulted the building from all sides>. BOMBARD applies to attacking with bombs or shells <bombarded the city nightly>. STORM implies attempting to break into a defended position <preparing to storm the fortress>.
destroy
Main Entry: de·stroy
Pronunciation: di-'stroi, dE-
Function: verb
Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French destroy-, destrui-, stem of destrure, from Vulgar Latin *destrugere, alteration of Latin destruere, from de- + struere to build -- more at STRUCTURE
transitive verb
1 : to ruin the structure, organic existence, or condition of <destroyed the files>; also : to ruin as if by tearing to shreds <their reputation was destroyed>
2 a : to put out of existence : KILL <destroy an injured horse> b : NEUTRALIZE <the moon destroys the light of the stars> c : ANNIHILATE, VANQUISH <armies had been crippled but not destroyed -- W. L. Shirer>
intransitive verb : to cause destruction
Notice how in neither of those entries, where synonyms are listed, they don't have each other's words listed? That's because they're two different things.