How Do You Spell SMITES?

Pronunciation: [smˈa͡ɪts] (IPA)

Correct spelling for the English word "smites" is [smˈa͡ɪts], [smˈa‍ɪts], [s_m_ˈaɪ_t_s] (IPA phonetic alphabet).

SMITES Meaning and Definition

  1. The term "smites" is a verb with multiple meanings and variations. In general, the word refers to the act of striking, hitting, or inflicting harm upon someone or something. It often implies a forceful, decisive blow or attack. The term can also be used metaphorically to describe the act of punishing or causing great suffering or damage.

    Within a biblical context, "smites" is related to divine punishment or retribution. It signifies the act of God inflicting judgment or punishment upon individuals or nations as a consequence of their wrongdoing or disobedience. The term is commonly found in religious texts and is often associated with the display of God's wrath or vengeance.

    Outside of religious or historical contexts, the term "smites" can also be used in a more casual or poetic manner. It may convey a sense of forcefulness or impact in relation to a particular action or situation. For example, one might say, "He smites his opponents with his powerful arguments" to describe someone who effectively and convincingly defeats or overpowers their adversaries through their words or actions.

    In summary, "smites" refers to the act of striking, punishing, or causing harm, either literally or metaphorically. Whether used in biblical context or in everyday language, it conveys the idea of forceful action or divine retribution.

Common Misspellings for SMITES

Etymology of SMITES

The word "smites" is the third person singular present tense of the verb "smite". The etymology of "smite" can be traced back to the Old English word "smitan". In turn, "smitan" originates from the Proto-Germanic root "smitaną". The word has cognates in other Germanic languages, such as Old Norse "smita" and Old High German "smizan", both of which bear the same meaning. The Proto-Germanic root "smitaną" ultimately derives from the Proto-Indo-European root *smeyd-, which means "to purify" or "to clean". Over time, the meaning of "smite" expanded to include striking forcefully or attacking, particularly in a figurative or metaphorical sense.

Similar spelling words for SMITES

Conjugate verb Smites

CONDITIONAL

I would smite
we would smite
you would smite
he/she/it would smite
they would smite

FUTURE

I will smite
we will smite
you will smite
he/she/it will smite
they will smite

FUTURE PERFECT

I will have smitten
we will have smitten
you will have smitten
he/she/it will have smitten
they will have smitten

PAST

I smote
we smote
you smote
he/she/it smote
they smote

PAST PERFECT

I had smitten
we had smitten
you had smitten
he/she/it had smitten
they had smitten

PRESENT

I smite
we smite
you smite
he/she/it smites
they smite

PRESENT PERFECT

I have smitten
we have smitten
you have smitten
he/she/it has smitten
they have smitten
I am smiting
we are smiting
you are smiting
he/she/it is smiting
they are smiting
I was smiting
we were smiting
you were smiting
he/she/it was smiting
they were smiting
I will be smiting
we will be smiting
you will be smiting
he/she/it will be smiting
they will be smiting
I have been smiting
we have been smiting
you have been smiting
he/she/it has been smiting
they have been smiting
I had been smiting
we had been smiting
you had been smiting
he/she/it had been smiting
they had been smiting
I will have been smiting
we will have been smiting
you will have been smiting
he/she/it will have been smiting
they will have been smiting
I would have smitten
we would have smitten
you would have smitten
he/she/it would have smitten
they would have smitten
I would be smiting
we would be smiting
you would be smiting
he/she/it would be smiting
they would be smiting
I would have been smiting
we would have been smiting
you would have been smiting
he/she/it would have been smiting
they would have been smiting

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