—n. Conceited or silly smile. —v. Give a smirk. [old english]

v. (-ting; past smote; past part. Smitten) 1 archaic or literary a hit. B chastise; defeat.

- (in passive) affect strongly; seize (smitten with regret; smitten by her beauty). [old english]

n. - blacksmith.

- (esp. In comb.) Worker in metal (goldsmith).

- (esp. In comb.) Craftsman (wordsmith). [old english]

—n. - loose shirtlike garment often ornamented with smocking.

- loose overall. —v. Adorn with smocking. [old english]

bomb n. Bomb that emits dense smoke on exploding.

- —n. - visible vapour from a burning substance.

- act of smoking tobacco.

- colloq. Cigarette or cigar. —v. (-king) 1 a inhale and exhale the smoke of (a cigarette etc.). B do this habitually.

- emit smoke or visible vapour.

- darken or preserve with smoke (smoked salmon). go up in smoke colloq. Come to nothing. Smoke out 1 drive out by means of smoke.

- drive out of hiding etc. [old english]

adj. (-ier, -iest) 1 emitting, filled with, or obscured by, smoke.

- stained with or coloured like smoke.

- having the flavour of smoked food. smokiness n.

past of *smite.

bar n. Place where snacks are sold.

- n. - light, casual, or hurried meal.

- small amount of food eaten between meals. [dutch]

slang —adj. In utter confusion. —n. This state. [acronym of ‘situation normal: all fouled (or fucked) up’]

n. Slow-moving gastropod mollusc with a spiral shell. [old english]