smite
21smite — To beat something up. If you say that one more time I will smite you mightily …
22smite — [c]/smaɪt / (say smuyt) verb (smote or, Obsolete, smit, smitten or smit, smiting) –verb (t) 1. to strike or hit hard, as with the hand, a stick or weapon, etc., or as the hand or a weapon does. 2. to deal (a blow, etc.) by striking hard. 3. to… …
23smite off — To cut off • • • Main Entry: ↑smite …
24smite — verb (smote; smitten or smote; smiting) Etymology: Middle English, from Old English smītan to smear, defile; akin to Old High German bismīzan to defile Date: 12th century transitive verb 1. to strike sharply or heavily especially with the hand or …
25smite — verb /smaɪt/ a) To hit. Right you are! I cried. We must believe the other until we prove it false. We cant afford to give up heart now, when we need heart most. The branch was carried down by a river, and we are going to find that river. I smote… …
26smite — Synonyms and related words: affect, agonize, bang, bash, baste, bastinado, bat, beat, belabor, belt, biff, birch, bonk, buffet, cane, catch, clap, clip, clobber, clout, club, clump, coldcock, come home to, cowhide, crack, crucify, cudgel, cut,… …
27smite — ? m ( es/ as) pollution …
28smíte — f ( an/ an) a foul, miry place? …
29smite — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. t. strike, hit, cuff, pummel; affect, captivate, enamor, entrance; afflict. See impulse, feeling. II (Roget s IV) v. Syn. strike, beat, belabor; see hit 1 . III (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) v. strike,… …
30smite — [OE] Old English smītan meant ‘smear’ (it came from a prehistoric Germanic *smītan, which also produced German schmeissen ‘throw’, and probably went back ultimately to the Indo European base *smēi , source of Greek smékhein ‘rub, cleanse’, from… …
