to smile
- verb
- /smaɪl/
- Your face makes my face smile every time I see you.
- smile at someone
- smile and laugh
- smile and say
Your face makes my face smile every time I see you.
- Your face makes my face smile every time I see you.
- Well, it's like people think because you smiled, are you OK?
- See, I'm going to smile for you guys Cheese.
- That's making me smile for a while.
- You smile at them, they sort of smile back and you take the lead.
- It will be tentative, and you will smile and think inwardly.
- So if you struggle to smile, what are you stressing about?
- Stop telling us to smile and just let us be.
- Quick one, when you smile, there's the apple of your cheek.
- Pay close attention to those who smile when you're smiling.
Examples
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You smile at them, they sort of smile back and you take the lead.
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The Director gets up out of his chair and, smiling broadly, extends his hand to Sayer.
Fiction book (1990) -
And I hope I can make you smile like them.
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At that moment, look up to the sky, smile and ask for more.
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That one word made me smile the whole night.
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Just smile and say yes.
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No one smiles like you.
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That's making me smile for a while.
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Come along Heathcliff, smile and shake hands.
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When she told a funny joke, everyone started to smile and laugh together.
Synonyms
To smile in a very happy and proud way
A small gentle smile that shows quiet happiness or approval
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Friendly
Surface Forms
Etymology
Smile comes from the old English word smilan, which meant 'a small laugh' or quiet joy. That's why to smile is like a soft laugh that lifts the corners of your mouth to show pleasure or friendliness.