smart /smärt/

1. To feel or be the location of a prolonged stinging pain (also figurative)
2. To be punished (for)

To cause to smart

1. A smarting pain
2. Smart money
3. A dandy (old slang)

1. Sharp and stinging
2. Brisk
3. Acute, witty
4. Clever, brainy
5. Pert, vivacious
6. Trim, spruce, fine
7. Fashionable
8. Keen, quick, and efficient in business
9. Considerable (esp US)
10. Technologically advanced and able to respond to changing conditions (computing)
11. Computer-guided or electronically controlled, as in smart house, smart bomb, smart weapon, etc (informal)

Smartly

smartˈen transitive verb and intransitive verb

To make or become smart, to brighten (with up)

smartie see smarty below

smartˈingly adverb

smartˈish adjective

Somewhat smart

Quickly

smartˈly adverb

smartˈness noun

smartˈy or smartˈie noun (usu ironic or contemptuous)

A would-be smart person

smart Alˈick, smart Alˈeck, smart Alˈec or smart alec noun

A would-be clever person or one too clever for their own good (also adjective, with hyphen)

smartˈ-alecky adjective

smartˈass or smartˈarse noun (derog sl)

A smarty (also adjective)

SMART® board noun

A brand of interactive whiteboard (qv under white)

smart bomb or smart missile noun

A bomb or missile that is able to alter its direction and/or find its target using computer-aided or electronically-controlled guidance and detection systems

smart card noun

A plastic card like a banker's card fitted with a microprocessor (including a memory) rather than a magnetic strip, used in commercial transactions, telecommunications, etc, its design intended to combat fraud

smart drug noun

A non-technical name for a drug that can radically enhance mental powers, a cognitive enhancer

smart missile see smart bomb above.

smart money noun

1. Money staked or invested by experienced or clever gamblers or investors
2. The people staking or investing this money
3. Money paid by a recruit for his release before being sworn in (obsolete)
4. Money paid for escape from any unpleasant situation or engagement
5. Excessive damages
6. Money allowed to soldiers and sailors for wounds, or to employees for injuries received (obsolete)

• Shaitan
• Shaitans
• Shaiva
• Shaivism
• Shaivite
• shakable
• shake
• shakeable
• shake a leg
• shake-bag
• shake-bags
• shaked
• shake down
• shakedown
• shakedowns
• shake hands with
• shake in one's shoes
• shaken
• shaken baby syndrome
• shake off
• shake off the dust from one's feet
• shake on
• shake one's head
• shake one's sides
• shake out