smack

smack¹

S0488600 (smăk)v. smacked, smack·ing, smacks v.tr.1. To press together and open (the lips) quickly and noisily, as in eating or tasting.2. To kiss noisily.3. To strike sharply and with a loud noise.v.intr.1. To make or give a smack.2. To collide sharply and noisily: The ball smacked against the side of the house.n.1. The loud sharp sound of smacking.2. A noisy kiss.3. A sharp blow or slap.adv.1. With a smack: fell smack on her head.2. Directly: "We were smack in the middle of another controversy about a public man's personal life" (Ellen Goodman).

[Perhaps of Middle Flemish origin, or perhaps of imitative origin.]

smack²

S0488600 (smăk)n.1. a. A distinctive flavor or taste.b. A suggestion or trace.2. A small amount; a smattering.intr.v. smacked, smack·ing, smacks 1. To have a distinctive flavor or taste. Used with of.2. To give an indication; be suggestive. Often used with of: "an agenda that does not smack of compromise" (Time).

[Middle English, from Old English smæc.]

smack³

S0488600 (smăk)n. A fishing boat sailing under various rigs, according to size, and often having a well used to transport the catch to market.

[Dutch or Low German smak, from smakken, to fling, dash.]

smack⁴

S0488600 (smăk)n. Slang Heroin.

[Probably variant of smeck, from Yiddish shmek, a sniff, swell, from shmekn, to sniff, smell, from Middle High German smecken, smacken, to smell, taste, from Old High German smac, smell, taste.]

smack

(smæk) n1. a smell or flavour that is distinctive though faint2. a distinctive trace or touch: the smack of corruption. 3. a small quantity, esp a mouthful or tastevb4. to have the characteristic smell or flavour (of something): to smack of the sea. 5. to have an element suggestive (of something): his speeches smacked of bigotry. [Old English smæc; related to Old High German smoc, Icelandic smekkr a taste, Dutch smaak]

smack

(smæk) vb1. (tr) to strike or slap smartly, with or as if with the open hand2. to strike or send forcibly or loudly or to be struck or sent forcibly or loudly3. to open and close (the lips) loudly, esp to show pleasure4. (tr) to kiss noisilyn5. a sharp resounding slap or blow with something flat, or the sound of such a blow6. a loud kiss7. a sharp sound made by the lips, as in enjoyment8. have a smack at informal chiefly Brit to attempt9. smack in the eye informal chiefly Brit a snub or setbackadv10. directly; squarely11. with a smack; sharply and unexpectedly[C16: from Middle Low German or Middle Dutch smacken, probably of imitative origin]

smack

(smæk) n (Recreational Drugs) a slang word for heroin[C20: perhaps from Yiddish schmeck]

smack

(smæk) n1. (Nautical Terms) a sailing vessel, usually sloop-rigged, used in coasting and fishing along the British coast2. (Nautical Terms) a fishing vessel equipped with a well for keeping the catch alive[C17: from Low German smack or Dutch smak, of unknown origin]

smack¹

(smæk)

n. 1. a taste or flavor, esp. a slight flavor distinctive or suggestive of something. 2. a trace or suggestion of something. v.i. 3. to have a taste, flavor, trace, or suggestion: a compliment that smacks of condescension. [before 1000; (n.) Middle English smacke, Old English smæc, c. Old Frisian smek, Old High German gismac taste]

smack²

(smæk)

v.t. 1. to strike sharply, esp. with the open hand; slap. 2. to drive or send with a sharp, resounding blow: to smack a ball over the fence. 3. to close and open (the lips) smartly so as to produce a sharp sound, often as a sign of relish, as in eating. 4. to kiss with a loud sound. v.i. 5. to smack the lips. 6. to collide with or strike something forcibly. n. 7. a sharp, resounding blow; slap. 8. a smacking of the lips, as in relish or anticipation. 9. a loud kiss. adv. 10. suddenly and violently: rode smack up against the side of the house. 11. directly; straight: smack in the center of town. [1550–60; probably < Middle Dutch, Middle Low German smacken]

smack³

(smæk)

n. Eastern U.S. a fishing vessel, esp. one having a well for keeping the catch alive. [1605–15; < Dutch smak]

smack⁴

(smæk)

n. Slang. heroin. [1960–65]

Smack

a smattering; a taste; a small quantity.Examples: smack of jellyfish—Lipton, 1970; of knowledge; of my muse, 1766; of every sort of wine, 1759; of wit.

smack

Past participle: smacked
Gerund: smacking

Imperative
smack
smack

Present
I smack
you smack
he/she/it smacks
we smack
you smack
they smack

Preterite
I smacked
you smacked
he/she/it smacked
we smacked
you smacked
they smacked

Present Continuous
I am smacking
you are smacking
he/she/it is smacking
we are smacking
you are smacking
they are smacking

Present Perfect
I have smacked
you have smacked
he/she/it has smacked
we have smacked
you have smacked
they have smacked

Past Continuous
I was smacking
you were smacking
he/she/it was smacking
we were smacking
you were smacking
they were smacking

Past Perfect
I had smacked
you had smacked
he/she/it had smacked
we had smacked
you had smacked
they had smacked

Future
I will smack
you will smack
he/she/it will smack
we will smack
you will smack
they will smack

Future Perfect
I will have smacked
you will have smacked
he/she/it will have smacked
we will have smacked
you will have smacked
they will have smacked

Future Continuous
I will be smacking
you will be smacking
he/she/it will be smacking
we will be smacking
you will be smacking
they will be smacking

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been smacking
you have been smacking
he/she/it has been smacking
we have been smacking
you have been smacking
they have been smacking

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been smacking
you will have been smacking
he/she/it will have been smacking
we will have been smacking
you will have been smacking
they will have been smacking

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been smacking
you had been smacking
he/she/it had been smacking
we had been smacking
you had been smacking
they had been smacking

Conditional
I would smack
you would smack
he/she/it would smack
we would smack
you would smack
they would smack

Past Conditional
I would have smacked
you would have smacked
he/she/it would have smacked
we would have smacked
you would have smacked
they would have smacked

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	smack - a blow from a flat object (as an open hand)slapblow, bump - an impact (as from a collision); "the bump threw him off the bicycle"
	2.	smack - the taste experience when a savoury condiment is taken into the mouthsapidity, savor, savour, flavor, flavour, nip, relish, tanggustatory perception, gustatory sensation, taste, taste perception, taste sensation - the sensation that results when taste buds in the tongue and throat convey information about the chemical composition of a soluble stimulus; "the candy left him with a bad taste"; "the melon had a delicious taste"lemon - a distinctive tart flavor characteristic of lemonsvanilla - a distinctive fragrant flavor characteristic of vanilla beans
	3.	smack - a sailing ship (usually rigged like a sloop or cutter) used in fishing and sailing along the coastsailing ship, sailing vessel - a vessel that is powered by the wind; often having several masts
	4.	smack - street names for heroin big H, hell dust, nose drops, scag, skag, thunderdiacetylmorphine, heroin - a narcotic that is considered a hard drug; a highly addictive morphine derivative; intravenous injection provides the fastest and most intense rushstreet name - slang for something (especially for an illegal drug); "`smack' is a street name for heroin"
	5.	smack - an enthusiastic kiss smoochbuss, kiss, osculation - the act of caressing with the lips (or an instance thereof)smacker - a loud kiss
	6.	smack - the act of smacking something; a blow delivered with an open handsmacking, slapspank - a slap with the flat of the handblow - a powerful stroke with the fist or a weapon; "a blow on the head"
Verb	1.	smack - deliver a hard blow to; "The teacher smacked the student who had misbehaved"thwackhit - deal a blow to, either with the hand or with an instrument; "He hit her hard in the face"
	2.	smack - have an element suggestive (of something); "his speeches smacked of racism"; "this passage smells of plagiarism"reek, smellpaint a picture, suggest, evoke - call to mind; "this remark evoked sadness"
	3.	smack - have a distinctive or characteristic taste; "This tastes of nutmeg"tastesavour, taste, savor - have flavor; taste of something
	4.	smack - kiss lightlypeckbuss, kiss, snog, osculate - touch with the lips or press the lips (against someone's mouth or other body part) as an expression of love, greeting, etc.; "The newly married couple kissed"; "She kissed her grandfather on the forehead when she entered the room"
	5.	smack - press (the lips) together and open (the lips) noisily, as in eatinglet loose, let out, utter, emit - express audibly; utter sounds (not necessarily words); "She let out a big heavy sigh"; "He uttered strange sounds that nobody could understand"
Adv.	1.	smack - directly; "he ran bang into the pole"; "ran slap into her"bang, slap, slapdash, boltcolloquialism - a colloquial expression; characteristic of spoken or written communication that seeks to imitate informal speech

smack

verb1. slap, hit, strike, pat, tap, sock (slang), clap, cuff, swipe, box, spank She smacked me on the side of the head.2. drive, hit, strike, thrust, impel He smacked the ball against the post.noun1. slap, blow, whack, clout (informal), cuff, crack, swipe, spank, wallop (informal) I end up shouting at him or giving him a smack.adverb1. (Informal) directly, right, straight, squarely, precisely, exactly, slap (informal), plumb, point-blank smack in the middle of the citysmack of something be suggestive or indicative of, suggest, smell of, testify to, reek of, have all the hallmarks of, betoken, be redolent of, bear the stamp of His comments smacked of racism.

smack¹

verb1. To touch or caress with the lips, especially as a sign of passion or affection:buss, kiss, osculate.Informal: peck.Slang: smooch.2. To hit with a quick, sharp blow of the hand:box, buffet, bust, cuff, punch, slap, spank, swat, whack.Informal: clip, spat.noun1. The act or an instance of kissing:buss, kiss, osculation, smacker.Informal: peck.Slang: smooch.2. A quick, sharp blow, especially with the hand:box, buffet, bust, chop, cuff, punch, slap, smacker, spank, swat, whack.Informal: clip, spat.adverbWith precision or absolute conformity:bang, dead, direct, directly, exactly, fair, flush, just, precisely, right, square, squarely, straight.Slang: smack-dab.

smack²

noun1. A distinctive property of a substance affecting the gustatory sense:flavor, relish, sapor, savor, tang, taste, zest.2. A distinctive yet intangible quality deemed typical of a given thing:aroma, atmosphere, flavor, savor.verbTo have a particular flavor or suggestion of something:savor, smell, suggest, taste.

Translations

味道带有某种意味急剧地拍击拍打

smack¹

(smӕk) verb to strike smartly and loudly; to slap. She smacked the child's hand/bottom. 拍打，用掌击 noun (the sound of) a blow of this kind; a slap. He could hear the smack of the waves against the side of the ship. 拍击（声） adverb directly and with force. He ran smack into the door.急剧地a smack on the cheek a quick, loud kiss on the cheek. He gave her a quick smack on the cheek.出声的接吻

smack²

(smӕk) verb (with of) to have a suggestion of. The whole affair smacks of prejudice. 带有（某种）意味（风味、气味） nounThere's a smack of corruption about this affair.味道

smack

→ 掌击zhCN

smack

smack in the face

A set phrase used to describe words or actions that have offended or otherwise upset someone. It was a real smack in the face when she got promoted over me, especially after the amount of work I did on that last project.See also: face, smack

smack (one's) lips

1. Literally, to lick one's lips in anticipation of eating something delicious. This nutritious recipe is sure to have your kids smacking their lips!2. By extension, to eagerly anticipate something with great pleasure. Property developers have been smacking their lips at the thoughts of getting their hands on such prime real estate.3. To make unintentional smacking noises with one's mouth, especially when speaking. Try not to smack your lips when you lean into the mic, it's really loud in the headphones.See also: lip, smack

smack-bang

Directly; exactly at a particular place. Usually used to emphasize a prepositional phrase of location, especially "in the middle." There I was, smack-bang in the middle of Taiwan with no money and no way to contact my family. The criminal turned the corner and ran smack-bang into a group of off-duty police officers.

smack of (something)

To be strikingly reminiscent or suggestive of something; to give a strong indication or implication of something. Their whole PR statement about the firing smacks of corporate greed and incompetence. The judge's sudden reversal of his decision smacks of bribery or corruption, if you ask me.See also: of, smack

have a smack at (something)

To try to do something. Primarily heard in UK. A: "Do you want to try driving my car, to see how you like it?" B: "Yeah, sure, I'll have a smack at it."See also: have, smack

smack-dab

Directly; exactly at a particular place. Usually used to emphasize a prepositional phrase of location, especially "in the middle." There I was, smack-dab in the middle of Taiwan with no money and no way to contact my family. The criminal turned the corner and ran smack-dab into a group of off-duty police officers.

smack-bang in the middle

Right in the middle or most central part (of something). There I was, smack-bang in the middle of Taiwan, with no money and no way to contact my family. You don't want the levels to get too high or too low. You need to keep it smack-bang in the middle.See also: middle

smack-dab in the middle

Right in the middle or most central part (of something). There I was, smack-dab in the middle of Taiwan, with no money and no way to contact my family. You don't want the levels to get too high or too low. You need to keep it smack-dab in the middle.See also: middle

smack down

1. To beat or thrash someone very thoroughly and conclusively, whether in a fight or in a contest. I won't hesitate smacking you down if you don't shut your mouth right this minute! The team smacked their opponents down in the semifinals.2. To set something down (onto something else) with a smack. A noun or pronoun can be used between "smack" and "down." She smacked the newspaper down on my desk, demanding an explanation for the article about our company's involvement in the scandal. He came up, smacked down a search warrant, and proceeded to turn my apartment upside down.3. To dismiss, disprove, or refute something with great ease, efficacy, and authority. A noun or pronoun can be used between "smack" and "down." The scientist smacked down the conspiracy theorist's arguments during the live debate. The television program specializes in smacking popular myths down by testing them in real life.See also: down, smack

smack in the middle

Right in the middle or most central part (of something). There I was, smack in the middle of Taiwan, with no money and no way to contact my family. You don't want the levels to get too high or too low. You need to keep it smack in the middle.See also: middle, smack

smack (dab) in the middle

exactly in the middle. I came in smack dab in the middle of the play. I want a piece that is not too big and not too small—just smack in the middle.See also: middle, smack

smack in the face

Fig. something that will humiliate someone, often when it is considered deserved; an insult. Being rejected by Jane was a real smack in the face for Tom, who thought she was fond of him. Meg thought she was the best-qualified candidate for the job, and not getting it was a smack in the face.See also: face, smack

smack of something

to be reminiscent of something; to imply something. The whole scheme smacked of dishonesty and deception. All of this story smacks of illegal practices.See also: of, smack

smack someone down

1. Lit. to knock a person down or cause a person to retreat with a slap or a blow. He tried to touch her again and she smacked him down. She smacked down the rude fellow. 2. Fig. to rebuke someone. she smacked him down by telling him that he didn't fit in there anymore. He has a way of smacking down people who ask stupid questions.See also: down, smack

smack something down (on something)

and smack something down (onto something)to slap something down onto something. He smacked his bet down onto the table, angry with his mounting losses. Todd smacked down his hand on the table. She smacked her dollar down and grabbed up the newspaper.See also: down, smack

smack the road

Sl. to leave; to hit the road. Time to smack the road! Let's go! Let's smack the road. I have to get up early.See also: road, smack

have a smack at

make an attempt at or attack on. informalSee also: have, smack

a smack in the face (or eye)

a strong rebuff. informalSee also: face, smack

lick/smack your ˈlips

1 move your tongue over your lips, especially before eating something good
2 (informal) show that you are excited about something and want it to happen soon: They were licking their lips at the thought of clinching the deal.See also: lick, lip, smack

smack of

v.1. To have the distinctive flavor or taste of something: The soup smacks of garlic.2. To give an indication of something; be suggestive of something: The city's reluctance to investigate the murder smacked of corruption.See also: of, smack

dick smack

n. a moron; a stupid jerk. (Possibly a reference to masturbation.) You loony dick smack! Get out of my face! See also: dick, smack

smack (dab) in the middle

mod. exactly in the middle. (see also slap-dab.) Not too big and not too small. Just smack in the middle. See also: dab, middle, smack

smack in the middle

verbSee smack dab in the middleSee also: middle, smack

smack the road

tv. to leave; to hit the road. Let’s smack the road. I have to get up early. See also: road, smack

smack

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smack1

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Smack

smack

smack

smack 1

smack 2

smack1

smack2

smack

smack

smack in the face

smack (one's) lips

smack-bang

smack of (something)

have a smack at (something)

smack-dab

smack-bang in the middle

smack-dab in the middle

smack down

smack in the middle

smack (dab) in the middle

smack in the face

smack of something

smack someone down

smack something down (on something)

smack the road

have a smack at

a smack in the face (or eye)

lick/smack your ˈlips

smack of

dick smack

smack (dab) in the middle

smack in the middle

smack the road

smack

smack

smack

smack

smack

SMACK

smack

Synonyms for smack

verb slap

Synonyms

verb drive

Synonyms

noun slap

Synonyms

adv directly

Synonyms

phrase smack of something

Synonyms

Synonyms for smack

verb to touch or caress with the lips, especially as a sign of passion or affection

Synonyms

verb to hit with a quick, sharp blow of the hand

Synonyms

noun the act or an instance of kissing

Synonyms

noun a quick, sharp blow, especially with the hand

Synonyms

adv with precision or absolute conformity

Synonyms

noun a distinctive property of a substance affecting the gustatory sense

Synonyms

noun a distinctive yet intangible quality deemed typical of a given thing

Synonyms

verb to have a particular flavor or suggestion of something

smack¹

smack²

smack³

smack⁴

smack¹

smack²

smack³

smack⁴

smack¹

smack²

smack¹

smack²