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smacker

smacker

1 7.7
A loud kiss that makes a sound
  • noun
  • /ˈsmækər/
  • Slang
translation icon : beso
  • The little boy ran to his mother and landed a loud smacker on her lips.

Examples

  • He loves to give smackers to his kids.

  • She gave him a big smacker on the cheek.

  • He was surprised when his aunt planted a smacker right on his forehead.

  • She gave him a big smacker on the cheek before leaving.

  • The children were laughing as they heard their parents share a sweet smacker on the cheek.

  • At the party, he surprised her with a playful smacker that echoed through the room.

  • She greeted her best friend with a big smacker on the lips to show her affection.

Synonyms

smooch
vssmacker
  • Informal
14 6.1

A short, loving kiss shared between people

is louder and noisy rather than mainly affectionate
smack
vssmacker
  • Informal
6 5.6

A loud, enthusiastic kiss that makes a sound

is specifically a noisy or loud kiss rather than only enthusiastic
kissy
vssmacker
  • Informal
6 7.2

A small quick kiss given playfully

is noisy and loud rather than small and gentle
quick smacker
vssmacker
  • Slang
7.4

A short kiss or quick light slap given suddenly

is louder and longer rather than brief or slaplike

Antonyms

660 2.0

A period with no sound or speech

Compounds

7.4

A short kiss or quick light slap given suddenly

How Noisy

smacker
  • Slang
1 7.7
smooch
  • Informal
14 6.1
kiss
752 1.0
peck
31 2.6

Surface Forms

smacker singular
smackers plural

Morphology

smacker = smack (transparent) = smack + er

Derived from 'smack' (to kiss or make a kissing sound) + '-er', meaning a loud/noisy kiss or the action/result, which is predictable from the base.

Etymology

Smacker also comes from the word smack, which can mean a loud kiss because of the noisy 'smack' lips make. So a smacker can mean a loud or noisy kiss.