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- adjectivesmart (adjective) · smarter (comparative adjective) · smartest (superlative adjective)
- informalhaving or showing a quick-witted intelligence:"if he was that smart he would never have been tricked"
- NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISHshowing impertinence by making clever or sarcastic remarks:"don't get smart or I'll whack you one"
- (of a device) programmed so as to be capable of some independent action:"hi-tech smart weapons"
- BRITISH ENGLISH(of a person) clean, neat, and well dressed:"you look very smart"
- BRITISH ENGLISH(of clothes) attractively neat and stylish:"a smart blue skirt"
- BRITISH ENGLISH(of a thing) bright and fresh in appearance:"a smart green van"
- BRITISH ENGLISH(of a person or place) fashionable and upscale:"a smart restaurant"
- quick; brisk:"I gave him a smart salute"
- painfully severe:"a dog that snaps is given a smart blow"
verbsmart (verb) · smarts (third person present) · smarted (past tense) · smarted (past participle) · smarting (present participle)- (of a wound or part of the body) feel or cause a sharp stinging pain:"her legs were scratched and smarting" · "the cut was smarting"
- feel upset and annoyed:"chiefs of staff are still smarting from the government's cuts"
nounsmarts (plural noun) · smart (noun)- NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISHinformal(smarts)intelligence; acumen:"I don't think I have the smarts for it"
- sharp stinging pain:"the smart of the recent blood-raw cuts"
- archaicmental pain or suffering:"sorrow is the effect of smart, and smart the effect of faith"
adverbarchaicsmart (adverb)- in a quick or brisk manner:"it is better for tenants to be compelled to pay up smart"
OriginOld English smeortan (verb), of West Germanic origin; related to German schmerzen; the adjective is related to the verb, the original sense (late Old English) being ‘causing sharp pain’; from this arose ‘keen, brisk’, whence the current senses of ‘mentally sharp’ and ‘neat in a brisk, sharp style’.
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Smart often implies something good, but not always. If someone cautions you, "Don't be smart with me!" — they are demanding that you stop acting so bold and rude. As a verb, if something smarts, then it hurts. If your knee smarts, then …
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