英语词汇“smit”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

smite v. [~ + object], smote/smoʊt/USA pronunciation smit•ten/ˈsmɪtən/USA pronunciation or smit or smote, smit•ing.

to hit hard, with or as if with the hand or a weapon.
to strike down, injure, attack, or kill:smitten by polio.
[usually: be + smitten]
- to affect mentally, morally, or emotionally with a strong and sudden feeling:was smitten with terror.
- to impress favorably;
  enamor:He was smitten by her charms.

smite v., smote or (Obs.) smit;
smit•ten or smit;
smit•ing.
v.t.

to strike or hit hard, with or as with the hand, a stick, or other weapon:She smote him on the back with her umbrella.
to deliver or deal (a blow, hit, etc.) by striking hard.
to strike down, injure, or slay:His sword had smitten thousands.
to afflict or attack with deadly or disastrous effect:smitten by polio.
to affect mentally or morally with a sudden pang:His conscience smote him.
to affect suddenly and strongly with a specified feeling:They were smitten with terror.
to impress favorably;
charm;
enamor:He was smitten by her charms.

v.i.

to strike;
deal a blow.
smite hip and thigh. See hip ¹ (def. 6).

bef. 900; Middle English smiten, Old English smītan; cognate with German schmeissen to throw, Dutch smijten

smit′er, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged knock, cuff, buffet, slap.

smite /smaɪt/ vb (smites, smiting, smote, smitten, smit)(mainly tr) chiefly archaic

to strike with a heavy blow or blows
to damage with or as if with blows
to afflict or affect severely: smitten with flu
to afflict in order to punish
(intransitive) followed by on: to strike forcibly or abruptly: the sun smote down on him

Etymology: Old English smītan; related to Old High German smīzan to smear, Gothic bismeitan, Old Swedish smēta to daub

ˈsmiter n

单词	smit
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 smite /smaɪt/USA pronunciation v. [~ + object], smote/smoʊt/USA pronunciation smit•ten/ˈsmɪtən/USA pronunciation or smit /smɪt/USA pronunciation or smote, smit•ing. to hit hard, with or as if with the hand or a weapon. to strike down, injure, attack, or kill:smitten by polio. [usually: be + smitten] to affect mentally, morally, or emotionally with a strong and sudden feeling:was smitten with terror. to impress favorably; enamor:He was smitten by her charms. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 smite (smīt),USA pronunciation v., smote or (Obs.) smit; smit•ten or smit; smit•ing. v.t. to strike or hit hard, with or as with the hand, a stick, or other weapon:She smote him on the back with her umbrella. to deliver or deal (a blow, hit, etc.) by striking hard. to strike down, injure, or slay:His sword had smitten thousands. to afflict or attack with deadly or disastrous effect:smitten by polio. to affect mentally or morally with a sudden pang:His conscience smote him. to affect suddenly and strongly with a specified feeling:They were smitten with terror. to impress favorably; charm; enamor:He was smitten by her charms. v.i. to strike; deal a blow. smite hip and thigh. See hip ¹ (def. 6). bef. 900; Middle English smiten, Old English smītan; cognate with German schmeissen to throw, Dutch smijten smit′er, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged knock, cuff, buffet, slap. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: smite /smaɪt/ vb (smites, smiting, smote, smitten, smit)(mainly tr) chiefly archaic to strike with a heavy blow or blows to damage with or as if with blows to afflict or affect severely: smitten with flu to afflict in order to punish (intransitive) followed by on: to strike forcibly or abruptly: the sun smote down on him Etymology: Old English smītan; related to Old High German smīzan to smear, Gothic bismeitan, Old Swedish smēta to daub ˈsmiter n
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