to smack
- verb
- /smæk/
- We are both going at it, and she smacked me across my face!
- smack someone on the head
I turned, I smacked the guy, knocked him out.
- I turned, I smacked the guy, knocked him out.
- The world went crazy when Will smacked smacked Chris.
- She turns, whips around, smacks him away and walks off.
- And I would have smacked him round the head as you do.
- So you like really have to smack the headphones to change it.
- Like even you don't smack people to try and make them behave.
- As soon as he does, smack him right in the nose, in the nose.
- We need, we need to smack particles together.
- If you like getting your pores smacked out of the way, this is it.
- Your ego is going to get smacked around so hard.
Examples
-
Annoyed, he fired the ball at her and heard it smack in the leather.
Fiction book (1990) -
As soon as he does, smack him right in the nose, in the nose.
-
I could smack him on the nose.
-
Until I smack this wooden hammer against the table.
-
Something pale flew out of the middle window and smacked to the ground a few yards away.
Fiction book (1991) -
I came around a corner and smacked into a group of clansmen.
Fiction book (1991) -
Then he lets out a screaming war cry and smacks Fallow with the sword.
Fiction book (1990) -
She turns, whips around, smacks him away and walks off.
-
Using your open hand, you can smack the surface of the water to create ripples.
-
If a child is misbehaving, the parent might smack their hand gently to get their attention.
Synonyms
To strike someone or something with force
To hit someone or something with force
To hit someone or something hard so it makes a loud sound
To hit someone or something quickly and lightly
To poke quickly and sharply with a finger, hand, or object
To hit someone or something very hard, often with the fist
To hit something quickly to make a short sharp sound
To hit someone or something with a quick strong blow
Hit someone or something very hard
To hit something hard with a flat object so it makes a loud sound
To hit something or someone very hard
To hit someone or something suddenly and hard, often with your fist
To hit someone quickly in a light, playful way
To hit someone with an open hand
To hit someone or something hard, often by accident
To hit someone or something hard with the fist
To hit something quickly with a short, sharp blow
Antonyms
Compounds
How Hard
Surface Forms
Etymology
Smack. The verb comes from the same idea of a sharp sound made by a hit, so to 'smack' someone is to give them a quick, forceful blow with an open hand.