define smack - Search
  1. Dictionary

    smack
    [smak]
    noun
    smack (noun) · smacks (plural noun)
    1. a sharp slap or blow, typically one given with the palm of the hand:
      "she gave Mark a smack across the face"
      • a loud, sharp sound made by a slap or similar action:
        "she closed the ledger with a smack"
      • a loud kiss:
        "I was saluted with two hearty smacks on my cheeks"
    verb
    smack (verb) · smacks (third person present) · smacked (past tense) · smacked (past participle) · smacking (present participle)
    1. strike (someone or something), typically with the palm of the hand and as a punishment:
      "Jessica smacked his face quite hard"
      • smash, drive, or put forcefully into or onto something:
        "he smacked a fist into the palm of a black-gloved hand"
      • part (one's lips) noisily in eager anticipation or enjoyment of food, drink, or other pleasures.
      • archaic
        crack (a whip).
    adverb
    informal
    smack (adverb) · smack bang (adverb)
    1. in a sudden and violent way:
      "I ran smack into the back of a parked truck"
    2. exactly; precisely:
      "our mother's house was smack in the middle of the city"
    Origin
    mid 16th century (in the sense ‘part (one's lips) noisily’): from Middle Dutch smacken, of imitative origin; compare with German schmatzen ‘eat or kiss noisily’.
    smack
    [smak]
    verb
    (smack of)
    smack (verb) · smacks (third person present) · smacked (past tense) · smacked (past participle) · smacking (present participle)
    1. have a flavor of; taste of:
      "the tea smacked of peppermint"
      • suggest the presence or effects of (something wrong or unpleasant):
        "the whole thing smacks of a cover-up"
    noun
    (a smack of)
    smack (noun)
    1. a flavor or taste of:
      "anything with even a modest smack of hops dries the palate"
      • a trace or suggestion of:
        "I hear the smack of collusion between them"
    Origin
    Old English smæc ‘flavor, smell’, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch smaak and German Geschmack.
    smack
    [smak]
    noun
    smack (noun) · smacks (plural noun)
    1. US ENGLISH
      a fishing boat, often one equipped with a well for keeping the caught fish alive.
      • BRITISH ENGLISH
        a single-masted sailboat used for fishing or coastal commerce.
    Origin
    early 17th century: from Dutch smak, of unknown ultimate origin.
    smack
    [smak]
    noun
    informal
    smack (noun)
    1. heroin:
      "I was out scoring smack"
    Origin
    1940s: probably an alteration of Yiddish schmeck ‘a sniff’.
    Translate smack to
    No translation found.
    Similar and Opposite Words
    noun
    1. a sharp slap or blow, typically one given with the palm of the hand:
    verb
    1. strike (someone or something), typically with the palm of the hand and as a punishment:
    verb
    1. have a flavor of; taste of:
      taste of
      have the flavor of
      have the savor of
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  2. People also ask
    What does smacked mean?Do that again and you'll get your backside smacked. compare spank [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 onto the table. He smacked a fist into the palm of his hand.
    What does smacked into a wall mean?[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. to move your lips, apart noisily, especially before eating something good They were smacking their lips at the thought of clinching the deal.
    What is smack verb?Definition of smack verb from the Oxford Advanced American Dictionary [transitive] smack somebody/something to hit someone with your open hand, especially as a punishment I think it's wrong to smack children. Do that again and you'll get your backside smacked. compare spank
    Where did the word Smack Come from?early 17th century: from Dutch smak, of unknown ultimate origin. English has many smacks. Smack as in ‘it smacks of fish’ is based on Old English smaec ‘flavour or smell’. The one meaning both ‘to part your lips noisily’ and ‘to strike someone’, arrived from Dutch smacken in the mid 16th century.
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