Smack ( verb , noun , adverb )

(As a verb)

Smack ( verb )

1. Hit (someone or something) with a sharp slapping sound.
2. Kiss noisily and openly.
3. Express (an emotion or opinion) in a forceful or impulsive way.

Origin:

Old english smæcian "kiss", of germanic origin; related to dutch smakken and german schmatzen.

Examples:

1. She smacked him hard on the cheek.
2. He smacked her on the lips with a loud kiss.
3. He smacked his lips in appreciation of the food.
4. She smacked her gum loudly in class.
5. He smacked the ball out of the park.

(As a noun)

Smack ( noun )

1. Hit (someone or something) with a sharp slapping sound.
2. Kiss noisily and openly.
3. Express (an emotion or opinion) in a forceful or impulsive way.

Origin:

Old english smæcian "kiss", of germanic origin; related to dutch smakken and german schmatzen.

Examples:

1. She smacked him hard on the cheek.
2. He smacked her on the lips with a loud kiss.
3. He smacked his lips in appreciation of the food.
4. She smacked her gum loudly in class.
5. He smacked the ball out of the park.

(As an adverb)

Smack ( adverb )

1. Hit (someone or something) with a sharp slapping sound.
2. Kiss noisily and openly.
3. Express (an emotion or opinion) in a forceful or impulsive way.

Origin:

Old english smæcian "kiss", of germanic origin; related to dutch smakken and german schmatzen.

Examples:

1. She smacked him hard on the cheek.
2. He smacked her on the lips with a loud kiss.
3. He smacked his lips in appreciation of the food.
4. She smacked her gum loudly in class.
5. He smacked the ball out of the park.