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View definitions for smack

smack

adverb as in directly, exactly

noun as in strike, often with hand

verb as in strike, often with hand

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Example Sentences

“The children who are born to the women who use cannabis … you see that their cognitive function falls dead smack in the normal range on all of these tasks,” Hart told Salon in a phone interview.

From Salon

Conservative Kevin Bentley, leader of Essex County Council, said Farage's letter "does smack of desperation".

From BBC

It's hard to imagine that the same thing isn't happening among Republicans, who already have a robust culture of talking smack behind each other's backs.

From Salon

But Trump has bounced back to a seven-point lead with low/mid-engagement voters, 52%-45% — smack dab in between his 10-point lead over Biden among those voters in May and his three-point lead over Harris in August.

From Salon

The steady stream of smack meant there was no need for traffickers to diversify their product portfolio.

From Salon

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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