smelling
- adjective
- /ˈsmɛlɪŋ/
- She walked by, smelling of jasmine and citrus from her perfume.
Yeah, and I've found that the worst smelling guests are the best looking guys.
- Yeah, and I've found that the worst smelling guests are the best looking guys.
- But you know, surely cock smelling coke isn't great.
- And now I'm just like, in this bubble of anus smelling gas.
Examples
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Mac has the best smelling lipsticks of all time.
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WEARING THAT SWEET-SMELLING CHANEL COLOGNE I LOVE SO MUCH.
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So it's really looking good, smelling amazing too.
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All the winter sweaters came out smelling like cedar steaks.
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Y'ALL COME IN HERE SMELLING GOOD, LOOKING GOOD.
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THEY COME SMELLING OF THE CELLOPHANE THEY'RE WRAPPED IN.
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The flowers in the garden are smelling sweet and fragrant.
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After baking, the kitchen is smelling of fresh bread and cookies.
Synonyms
Giving off a strong, unpleasant stink
Having a very bad smell
Has a bad smell
A thing like soap or a candle that has a pleasant smell because perfume was added
Having a strong, pleasant smell like spices or flowers
A very strong stink that makes you want to move away
Having a very strong bad smell
Having a pleasant scent
Having a strong smell of flowers or baking
A strong smell or feeling that makes you remember something
Having a smell you can notice
Giving off a strong, often unpleasant smell you notice quickly
Having a strong smell that is often unpleasant
A thing that smells of sweet vanilla, like a candle or ice cream
Gives off a strong smell that you notice quickly
A warm, sweet smell like musk often used in perfumes
Having a bad smell that people do not like
That has a strong, unpleasant odor
Having a very strong smell that you notice easily
A strong smell like perfume that you notice easily
Having a nice scent
Giving off a very bad smell
Having a strong, unpleasant smell
Having a very strong, unpleasant smell like rotten food
Antonyms
Compounds
- Archaic
A small bottle with a strong smell that helps wake someone who has fainted
How Smelly
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Smelling comes from an old English verb smell, which meant 'to notice with the nose' or 'to give off an odor', so when something is smelling of smoke it is simply giving off that noticeable scent.