Smack | Mean of smack in English Dictionary

/ˈsmæk/

• Verb
• to slap or hit (someone or something) hard
1. He smacked the child on the bottom.
2. I was so angry I felt like smacking someone.
• to set or hit (something) on or against something else so that it makes a loud noise
1. She smacked the plate down on the table.
2. He accidentally smacked his head against the shelf.
• to kiss (someone) loudly
1. His aunt likes to smack him on the cheek every time she comes over.

• to seem to contain or involve (something unpleasant)
1. That suggestion smacks of hypocrisy.
• to close and open your lips noisily especially before or after eating or drinking
1. She smacked her lips (together) and announced that dinner was delicious.
• Noun
• a hard slap or hit
1. He gave the child a smack on the bottom.
• a loud noise that is made when something hits something else in a forceful way
1. The dictionary fell to the floor with a smack.
• a loud kiss
1. She gave him a smack on the cheek.
• a small, noticeable amount of a particular thing
1. a smack [=hint, trace] of vanilla flavor
2. There's a smack of condescension in the book's tone.
• exactly or directly
1. She dropped the book smack in the middle of the table.
2. The ball hit me smack in the face.
• a small fishing boat