SMACKS Meaning and
Definition
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Smacks, as a noun, can have multiple meanings depending on the context.
1. A smack is a sharp, loud noise produced by a forceful blow or impact, typically made by a hand or other object against a surface. It is characterized by a distinct sound that is often quick and sharp.
2. Smacks can refer to a type of fishing boat, particularly a small sailing vessel commonly used for deep-sea fishing. These boats typically have a sharp bow, a single mast, and a large, stout sailing rig.
3. Smacks can also be slang for a stimulant drug known as a smack or heroin, an illegal and highly addictive opiate. It is a powerful, narcotic substance that is typically injected into the veins, producing a euphoric and sedative effect.
Additionally, as a verb, "to smack" can mean:
4. To smack someone or something is to strike them with a sharp blow, using an open hand or a similar object. It can be done as an act of discipline, aggression, or to make a loud noise.
5. To smack can also mean to express disapproval or scorn towards someone or something. It implies delivering a harsh criticism, usually verbally, in a way that conveys strong disapproval or contempt.
Overall, the term "smacks" encompasses a range of meanings related to sounds, fishing vessels, and drug use, as well as actions such as striking or criticizing someone/something.
Top Common Misspellings for SMACKS *
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
Other Common Misspellings for SMACKS
Etymology of SMACKS
The word "smacks" has a few different etymological origins depending on its usage.
1. As a noun referring to a sharp or loud noise, or a blow or slap, "smacks" is derived from the Middle Dutch word "smakken" and the Old English word "smaccian", both of which meant "to strike".
2. As a noun meaning the taste or flavor of something, "smacks" is derived from the Old English word "smaec" or "smæc", which meant "taste" or "flavor".
3. As a verb meaning to kiss with a loud or rapid sound, "smacks" is derived from the Middle Dutch word "smacken", which meant "to smack or kiss loudly".
Similar spelling words for SMACKS
Conjugate verb Smacks
CONDITIONAL
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would smack
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FUTURE
I
will smack
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will smack
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FUTURE PERFECT
I
will have smacked
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will have smacked
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will have smacked
PAST
I
smacked
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smacked
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PAST PERFECT
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had smacked
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PRESENT
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smack
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smack
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smack
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smack
PRESENT PERFECT
I
have smacked
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have smacked
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has smacked
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I
am smacking
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are smacking
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was smacking
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had been smacking
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will have been smacking
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would have smacked
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would be smacking
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