smacks Antonyms

Meaning of smacks

smacks

a sharp slap or blow, to have a taste or flavor, to have a trace, vestige, or suggestion, to kiss usually loudly, to close and open the lips noisily especially in eating, to make or give a sharp slap or blow, to make or give a smack, to have a flavor, trace, or suggestion, a perceptible taste or tincture, a sailing ship (such as a sloop or cutter) used chiefly in coasting and fishing, to kiss with or as if with a smack, squarely and sharply, a small quantity, boastful or insulting language especially between opponents, a loud kiss, characteristic taste or flavor, to close and open (lips) noisily and often in rapid succession especially in eating, heroin, characteristic or slight taste or flavor, a quick sharp noise made by rapidly opening and closing the lips, to strike so as to produce a smack, a quick sharp noise made by rapidly compressing and opening the lips, in a square and sharp manner

smacks Sentence Examples

  1. The dish she prepared smacks of her grandmother's secret recipe.
  2. His excuse for being late smacks of insincerity.
  3. The movie's plot twist smacks the audience with unexpected revelations.
  4. Her tone smacks of arrogance whenever she speaks about her achievements.
  5. That decision smacks of desperation; there must be better alternatives.
  6. His behavior smacks of someone who hasn't learned basic manners.
  7. The novel's writing style smacks of Hemingway's influence.
  8. The new policy smacks of favoritism towards certain employees.
  9. The deal they offered smacks of exploitation; it's clearly not fair to the workers.
  10. His comments smacked of jealousy, revealing his true feelings towards her success.

FAQs About the word smacks

a sharp slap or blow, to have a taste or flavor, to have a trace, vestige, or suggestion, to kiss usually loudly, to close and open the lips noisily especially

touches, bits,splashes, little, sprinklings, hints, glimmers, specks, licks, traces

fistfuls, masses, wads, pecks, piles, heaps, stacks, messes, gobs, abundances

The dish she prepared smacks of her grandmother's secret recipe.

His excuse for being late smacks of insincerity.

The movie's plot twist smacks the audience with unexpected revelations.

Her tone smacks of arrogance whenever she speaks about her achievements.