Smart | Mean of smart in English Dictionary
/ˈsmɑɚt/
- very good at learning or thinking about things
- He's a smart [=bright, clever] guy.
- Poodles are said to be smart dogs.
- showing intelligence or good judgment
- That was a smart investment.
- Taking that job was a smart move. [=a good decision]
- behaving or talking in a rude or impolite way
- Don't get smart with me. [=don't be rude to me]
- He gave her a smart answer.
- very popular
- one of the smartest restaurants in town
- He hangs out with the smart set. [=the popular and usually rich people]
- very neat and clean
- What a smart [=beautiful, charming] little kitchen you have!
- He looks smart [=(US) sharp] in his new suit.
- very quick and energetic
- I gave him a smart slap on the head.
- We continued along at a very smart pace.
- controlled by computers and able to do things that seem intelligent
- smart bombs/weapons
- Verb
- to feel a sudden sharp pain
- “Ouch! That smarts!”
- Her eyes were smarting from the smoke.
- to be upset about something
- He's still smarting at/from/over losing the match.
- to say rude and irritating things to someone
- Ignore her, she is just smarting off again.
- in a smart way
- He plays smart and the fans appreciate that.
- I dress smarter than she does.
- Play it smart during the contract negotiations and you'll get more vacation time.