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单词 smack
释义

smack

verb
/smæk/
/smæk/
Verb Forms
present simple I / you / we / they smack
/smæk/
/smæk/
he / she / it smacks
/smæks/
/smæks/
past simple smacked
/smækt/
/smækt/
past participle smacked
/smækt/
/smækt/
-ing form smacking
/ˈsmækɪŋ/
/ˈsmækɪŋ/
Idioms Phrasal Verbs
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  1. [transitive] smack somebody/something (especially British English) to hit somebody with your open hand or an object, especially as a punishment
    • I think it's wrong to smack children.
    • Do that again and you’ll get your bottom smacked.
    compare spank
    Extra Examples
    • I smacked him hard across the face.
    • She smacked the boy on his leg.
    • I accidentally smacked him in the face with a ruler.
    Topics Life stagesc2
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadverb
    • hard
    preposition
    • on
    See full entry
  2. [transitive] smack something + adv./prep. to put something somewhere with a lot of force so that it makes a loud noise synonym bang
    • She smacked her hand down on the table.
    • He smacked a fist into the palm of his hand.
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadverb
    • accidentally
    • hard
    preposition
    • against
    • into
    phrases
    • smack somebody across the face
    • smack somebody in the face
    • smack somebody on the shoulder
    See full entry
  3. [intransitive] + adv./prep. to hit against something with a lot of force synonym crash
    • Two players accidentally smacked into each other.
    • He turned around and smacked into a wall.
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadverb
    • accidentally
    • hard
    preposition
    • against
    • into
    phrases
    • smack somebody across the face
    • smack somebody in the face
    • smack somebody on the shoulder
    See full entry
  4. Word Originverb mid 16th cent. (in the sense ‘part (one's lips) noisily’): from Middle Dutch smacken, of imitative origin; compare with German schmatzen ‘eat or kiss noisily’. smack of something. Old English smæc ‘flavour, smell’, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch smaak and German Geschmack.
Idioms
smack/lick your lips
  1. to move your tongue over your lips, especially before eating something good
  2. (informal) to show that you are excited about something and want it to happen soon
    • They were smacking their lips at the thought of clinching the deal.

smack

noun
/smæk/
/smæk/
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  1. [countable] (especially British English) a sharp hit given with your open hand, especially to a child as a punishment
    • You'll get a smack on your backside if you're not careful.
    • He longed to land her a good smack in the face.
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • firm
    • good
    • hard
    verb + smack
    • give somebody
    • land (somebody)
    • get
    preposition
    • with a smack
    See full entry
  2. [countable] (informal) a hard hit given with a closed hand synonym punch
    • a smack on the jaw
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • firm
    • good
    • hard
    verb + smack
    • give somebody
    • land (somebody)
    • get
    preposition
    • with a smack
    See full entry
  3. [countable, usually singular] a short loud sound
    • She closed the ledger with a smack.
    • She brought her hand down on the water with a smack.
  4. [countable] (informal) a loud kiss
    • a smack on the lips/cheek
  5. [uncountable] (slang) the drug heroin
    • smack addicts
    Topics Social issuesc2
  6. [countable] (British English) a small fishing boatTopics Transport by waterc2
  7. Word Originnoun senses 1 to 4 mid 16th cent. (in the sense ‘part (one's lips) noisily’): from Middle Dutch smacken, of imitative origin; compare with German schmatzen ‘eat or kiss noisily’. noun sense 5 1940s: probably an alteration of Yiddish shmek ‘a sniff’. noun sense 6 early 17th cent.: from Dutch smak, of unknown ultimate origin.

smack

adverb
/smæk/
/smæk/
(informal)
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  1. (North American English also smack-dab)
    exactly or directly in a place
    • It landed smack in the middle of the carpet.
    • She kissed me smack on the lips.
  2. with sudden, violent force, often making a loud noise
    • The car drove smack into a brick wall.
    • He hit me smack in the mouth.
  3. Word Originadverb mid 16th cent. (in the sense ‘part (one's lips) noisily’): from Middle Dutch smacken, of imitative origin; compare with German schmatzen ‘eat or kiss noisily’.
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更新时间:2024/12/23 7:28:46