Smite

smlt, v.t. to strike with the hand, or weapon to beat to kill to overthrow in battle to affect with feeling \J3 to blast to afflict — v.i. to strike \~pa.l smftte; pa.p. smitt'en.— n. Bud V or. [A.S. suntan; cog. with Lnit. simjten, Ger, schmeiszen. Smith, smith, one who forges with the hammer a worker in metals one who makes anything. [A.S. cog. with Ger. schmied. Smithery, smith'£r-i, the workshop of a smith: work done by a smith. Smithy, smith'!, n. the workshop of a smith in fate, far me, h6r mine t Snaffle Smitten, smit'n, pa.p. of Smite. Smook, amok, a woman's shift a smock-frock, [A.S. stnoc, perh from A.S. smeogan, Ger. schmtcgvn, to creep and so sig. a garment crept into/} Smoek-froolc, smok'-frok, ». a loose shirt of coarse linen worn over the other clothes. [Smock and Frock.] Smoke, stuck, the vapour from, a burning body. —v.t. to emit smoke: to draw in and puff out the smoke of tobacco to raise smoke by moving rapidly: >,B.) to burn: to rage. — v.t. to apply -.moke to to dry, scent, or medicate by smoke to inhale the smoke of to use in smoking to try to expel by smoking —On emoka [B.) smoking, or on fiic [AS stnoca cog with Low Ger and Dut. sttiooh, Ger. sc/unauch; peili. conn, with the root ot Smack Smoker, smflk'fcr, w one who smokes tobacco one who dries by smoking. Smoky, adj. giving out smoke like smoke: filled, or subject to be filled, with >moke tarnished or noisome with smoke, adv smok'lly.—n Smokine . Smooth, smi5XUh adj. having an even surface not rough evenly spread glo y gently flowing easy regular unobstructed bland mild. —7 to make smooth to palliate to soften to calm to ease, n the smooth part. udv. Smoothly Smoothne . jLit ‘yielding hr hammer,’ A S stuoeihe cog. with Low Ger smoedtg and with tier schmeidtg, gt \cAmeidig. soft from same root as Smith,} Smoothing iron, smAGM'iiig-l'iirn, «. an instrument of >,'H for swoi't/iini* clothes. Smooth tongued, sninr^/;' tungd, adj. having a sw.h'/h tongui flattering Siuoto sniot, pa t of Smite. Smother. smurVei v.t to suffocate by excluding trie an u* conceal —7 to be suffocated or suppre ed to smouMei — «. smoke thick floating dust fUoselx conn, with A S stttonau (eng with G_r..uht/toten. to slew,', perh from same rot as Smear Smoulder. sinfii »U*r. to burn slowly or without vent [Gum. with Smother, also influenced by Smell Smug smug, adj. ne.it, prim, spruce affectedly smart n>ni iht.Scand., as l)*m. sntuk, handsome. cf. A.S. sine. tq, line.} Smuggle, smug'!, v to import or export without paying the legal duty to convey secretly h. Smuggling Il.ow tier. ftuux'O’ln, eng. with Ger Sihmuggetn; from a rout found ui Dot. smuiQt’n to do set retly Smuggler, smugfti. «. one wiio smuggles: a ve el used in smuggling. Smut, smut. n. a t-hkr jsiwtlcr obscene language. ~ v t to sod with smut to blacken or tarnish. — to gather snrnr to be turned into smut:-— pr p p,i t and pa.p. smutt ed. ICog. with Sw smuts, Gei srhwuts prob. from root of Smite, cf Smutch