smack
英 [smæk]
美[smæk]
- n. 滋味;少量;海洛因;风味
- vt. 掴;用掌击
- vi. 用掌击;带有…风味
- adv. 猛然;直接地
词态变化
复数: smacks;第三人称单数: smacks;过去式: smacked;过去分词: smacked;现在分词: smacking;
助记提示
1. SmackDown: 美国WWE(世界摔跤娱乐公司(World Wrestling Entertainment,简称:WWE))旗下的经典摔跤娱乐节目。
2. Lip Smacker是美国Bonne Bell公司旗下的品牌,该公司创建于1927年。Lip Smacker是备受女孩们喜爱的润唇膏品牌,现在拥有超过300种不同的口味,他们的产品有趣,色彩丰富又时髦,并且是完全可回收的。
3. smell, snack => smack.
4. smell + snack => smack.
5. smell => smack.
6. snack => smack.
2. Lip Smacker是美国Bonne Bell公司旗下的品牌,该公司创建于1927年。Lip Smacker是备受女孩们喜爱的润唇膏品牌,现在拥有超过300种不同的口味,他们的产品有趣,色彩丰富又时髦,并且是完全可回收的。
3. smell, snack => smack.
4. smell + snack => smack.
5. smell => smack.
6. snack => smack.
英英释意
- 1. a blow from a flat object (as an open hand)
- 2. the taste experience when a savoury condiment is taken into the mouth
- 3. a sailing ship (usually rigged like a sloop or cutter) used in fishing and sailing along the coast
- 4. street names for heroin
- 5. an enthusiastic kiss
- 6. the act of smacking something; a blow delivered with an open hand
英文词源
- smack
- smack: English has four separate words smack. The oldest, ‘taste’ [OE], is now mainly used metaphorically (as in smack of ‘suggest’). It has relatives in German geschmack, Dutch smaak, Swedish smak, and Danish smag ‘taste’, and may be distantly linked to Lithuanian smagus ‘pleasing’. Smack ‘hit’ [16] at first meant ‘open the lips noisily’, and was borrowed from Middle Low German or Middle Dutch smacken, which no doubt originated in imitation of the noise made.
It was not used for ‘hit with the palm of the hand’ until the mid 19th century. The slang use of the derivative smacker for ‘money’ originated in the USA around the end of World War I. Smack ‘small sailing boat’ [17] was borrowed from Dutch smak, a word of unknown origin. And smack ‘heroin’ [20] is probably an alteration of schmeck ‘heroin or other drug’ [20], which in turn comes from Yiddish schmeck ‘sniff’. - smack (n.1)
- "a taste, flavor, savor" especially a slight flavor that suggests something, from Old English smæc "taste; scent, odor," from Proto-Germanic *smak- (cognates: Old Frisian smek, Middle Dutch smæck, Dutch smaak, Old High German smac, German Geschmack, Swedish smak, Danish smag), from a Germanic and Baltic root *smeg- meaning "to taste" (cognates: Lithuanian smaguriai "dainties," smagus "pleasing"). Meaning "a trace (of something)" is attested from 1530s.
- smack (n.4)
- "heroin," 1942, American English slang, probably an alteration of schmeck "a drug," especially heroin (1932), from Yiddish schmeck "a sniff."
- smack (v.1)
- "make a sharp noise with the lips," 1550s, probably of imitative origin (see smack (v.2)). With adverbial force, "suddenly, directly," from 1782; extended form smack-dab is attested from 1892, American English colloquial (slap-dab is from 1886).
- smack (n.3)
- single-masted sailboat, 1610s, probably from Dutch or Low German smak "sailboat," perhaps from smakken "to fling, dash" (see smack (v.2)), perhaps so-called from the sound made by its sails. French semaque, Spanish zumaca, Italian semacca probably are Germanic borrowings.
- smack (v.2)
- "to slap a flat surface with the hand," 1835, from smack (n.) in this sense; perhaps influenced by Low German smacken "to strike, throw," which is likely of imitative origin (compare Swedish smak "slap," Middle Low German smacken, Frisian smakke, Dutch smakken "to fling down," Lithuanian smagiu "to strike, knock down, whip").
- smack (v.3)
- mid-13c., "to smell (something"); mid-14c., "to taste (something), perceive by taste" (transitive); late 14c. "to have a taste, taste of" (intransitive), from smack (n.1). Compare Old English smæccan "to taste," Old Frisian smakia Middle Dutch smaecken, Old High German smakken "have a savor, scent, or taste," German schmecken "taste, try, smell, perceive." Sometimes also smatch. Now mainly in verbal figurative use smacks of ... (first attested 1590s). "Commonly but erroneously regarded as identical with [smack (n.2)], as if 'taste' proceeds from 'smacking the lips.'" [Century Dictionary]
- smack (n.2)
- "smart, sharp sound made by the lips," 1560s, from smack (v.1). Meaning "a loud kiss" is recorded from c. 1600. Meaning "sharp sound made by hitting something with the flat of the hand" is from c. 1746.
词组搭配
a smack in the face (或 eye)
(informal)a strong rebuff
(非正式)强硬的回绝
实用场景例句
- I think it's wrong to smack children.
- 我觉得打孩子不对。
牛津词典
- She smacked her hand down on to the table.
- 她啪地一拍桌子。
牛津词典
- He smacked a fist into the palm of his hand.
- 他用拳头啪地猛击一下手掌。
牛津词典
- Two players accidentally smacked into each other.
- 两名运动员不巧撞在了一起。
牛津词典
- Her behaviour smacks of hypocrisy.
- 她的行为有点虚伪。
牛津词典
- Today's announcement smacks of a government cover-up.
- 今天的声明颇有政府想掩盖事实的味道。
牛津词典
- You'll get a smack on your backside if you're not careful.
- 要是不小心,就打你的屁股。
牛津词典
- a smack on the jaw
- 在下巴上打了一拳
牛津词典
- She closed the ledger with a smack.
- 她啪的一声合上了账簿。
牛津词典
- a smack on the lips/cheek
- 在嘴上 / 脸上响亮地亲一下
牛津词典
- smack addicts
- 吸白粉成瘾的人
牛津词典
- It landed smack in the middle of the carpet.
- 它正好落在地毯中央。
牛津词典
- The car drove smack into a brick wall.
- 汽车嗵的一声撞上了砖墙。
牛津词典
- She smacked me on the side of the head.
- 她狠狠地拍了一下我的脑袋。
柯林斯高阶英语词典
- He smacked his hands down on his knees...
- 他的双手使劲地拍了一下膝盖。
柯林斯高阶英语词典
- Ray Houghton smacked the ball against a post.
- 雷·霍顿把球狠狠地砸到一根柱子上。
柯林斯高阶英语词典
- The engineers' union was unhappy with the motion, saying it smacked of racism.
- 工程师联盟对这项提议感到很不满,称该提议有点种族主义的味道。
柯林斯高阶英语词典
- In part that's because industry is smack in the middle of the city.
- 部分原因在于:工业恰好在城市的中心。
柯林斯高阶英语词典
- 'I really want some dessert,' Keaton says, smacking his lips.
- “我真的很想吃点儿点心,”基顿咂着嘴说。
柯林斯高阶英语词典
- I'll smack your Bottom if you're naughty.
- 如果你淘气,我就要打你的屁股.
期刊摘选
- Long forgotten terrors will smack your courage, sacrifice everything, ( long pause ) as the final darkness falls.
- 在最终的黑暗来临时,被遗忘已久的恐惧将会击碎你的勇气, 牺牲所有一切.
期刊摘选
- The book hit the floor with a loud smack.
- 那本书啪的一声跌在地板上.
期刊摘选
- " The other frail said he was a wet smack. "
- “ 另一个姑娘说他是一个讨厌鬼. ”
期刊摘选
- This foolish act went smack against the rules.
- 这种愚蠢行动直接触犯了规章.
期刊摘选
- The old sailor still had a smack of the sea about him.
- 这老水手身上仍然带有海的味道.
期刊摘选