Skip to main content
smiter

smiter

1 9.9
A person or thing that hits hard to punish someone
  • noun
  • /ˈsmaɪtər/
  • Archaic
translation icon : castigador
  • Loxodon Smiter is another sideboard option to add to the uncounterable threat count, but I think Crushing Vines is the way to go because the deck's player will board in Supreme Verdict anyway.

Examples

  • In ancient texts, the smiter of the wicked is often depicted as a divine figure executing punishment.

  • Smity Smiter

    Blog text (18)
  • Some key players in my build are Loxodon Smiter, a single Sublime Archangel, and a single Entreat the Angels.

    Blog text (12)
  • When my responsibility goes to the point of being responsible for the fault of the other—when I turn the other cheek to the smiter—the spirit speaks in the saying of that responsibility.

    Academic text (1991)
  • The warrior became known as a fierce smiter in battle, striking down his foes with great force.

  • She called him a harsh smiter for the way he disciplined those who made mistakes in the project.

Synonyms

punisher
vssmiter
2 5.3

A person who makes someone suffer for doing something wrong

is mainly defined by striking forcefully rather than motive of wrongdoing
spanker
vssmiter
1 9.3

A person who hits a child with an open hand to punish them

is a general striker who hits forcefully or inflicts punishment
clubber
vssmiter
  • NSFW
1 7.8

A person who hits someone with a heavy stick

is any person who strikes or punishes without naming a specific weapon

Antonyms

129 2.8

A person who defends and cares for another person or thing

How Forceful

executioner
  • NSFW
47 7.2
smiter
  • Archaic
1 9.9
punisher
2 5.3
hitter
62 2.2

Surface Forms

smiter singular
smiters plural

Morphology

smiter = smite (transparent) = smite + er

Productive agentive formation: 'smite' (verb) + '-er' yields 'one who smites', a directly derivable meaning for learners.

Etymology

The word smiter comes from the old verb smite, which means 'to strike' or 'hit', and the ending -er means 'one who does something'. So a smiter is literally 'one who strikes', which explains why it describes a person or thing that hits hard or punishes.