English » Polish

I . smack1 [smæk] VB trans

1. smack (slap):

smack

2. smack (hit noisily):

smack
to smack one's lips

II . smack1 [smæk] N

1. smack inf (slap):

smack
klaps m

2. smack inf (kiss):

smack
całus m

3. smack (loud noise):

smack
trzask m

III . smack1 [smæk] ADV

1. smack (exactly):

smack

2. smack (directly):

smack

smack2 [smæk] N no pl inf

smack

smack of VB intr

Usage examples with smack

to smack of sth
to smack one's lips

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
To begin with, he avoids anything that might smack of belief.
www.telegraph.co.uk
One referred to him in 2009 as a tedious bore given to statements that smack of hypocrisy.
en.wikipedia.org
But often they smack of the past -- the immediate, the forgotten and the distant.
www.thehindu.com
And not just a stage slap but a real, honest-to-goodness, face smack.
www.huffingtonpost.com
The biggest smack of it all is, what's to prevent this from happening every year?
sportsday.dallasnews.com
If the drawings, spoof ads, in-jokes and poems smack of puerility then isn't that part of the poignancy?
www.telegraph.co.uk
But it delivered such a smack of satisfaction, most other niggles could be forgiven.
en.wikipedia.org
At its most nefarious, the current method of developing educational structures seems to smack of neocolonialism.
www.fairobserver.com
He was sublimely egotistical, but somehow his egotism did not smack of conceit and was not offensive.
en.wikipedia.org
People communicated that attraction or love they felt for a place; they weren't corporate and didn't smack of advertising.
www.irishcentral.com

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