Oxford Basic American Dictionary полностью

smell © / smel /verb ( mell«, smell- in , mellec)

to have a particular smell Dinner smells good!

The perfume smells of roses.

to notice something with your nose Can you smell smoke?

to have a bad smell Your feet smell!

► smell noun [ count, noncount ]

There's a smell of gas in this room.

smell • y / smeli / adjective ( smell - i - er , smell - i - est )

having a bad smell smelly socks

smile 1 w/ smail/verb (smiles, smil ing, smiled)

to move your mouth to show that you are happy or that you think something is funny He smiled at me.

smile 2Ф / smail / noun [ count ]

an expression on your face in which the corners of your mouth turn up, showing that you think something is good, funny, etc.

She had a big smile on her face.

"It's good to see you," he said with a smile.

smog / smag / noun [ noncount ]

dirty, poisonous air that can cover a whole city

smoke Ф / smouk / noun [ noncount ]

the gray, white, or black gas that you see in the air when

something is burning

The room was full of smoke.

cigarette smoke

smoke 2 © / smouk / verb ( smokes, smok - ing , smoked )

to breathe in smoke through a cigarette, etc. and let it out again; to use cigarettes, etc. in this way, as a habit

He was smoking a cigar. Do you smoke?

to send out smoke

The oil in the pan started to smoke.

smok • er / ' smoukar / noun [ count ] a person who smokes

Her parents used to be heavy smokers (= they used to smoke a lot ) .

smoked / smoukt / adjective

Smoked food is put over a wood fire to give it a special taste

smoked salmon

smok • ing / ' smoukig / noun [ noncount ]

the activity or habit of smoking cigarettes, etc. She's trying to quit smoking.

smok • y / ' smouki / ( smok - i - er , smok - i - est ) adjective

full of smoke a smoky room

smol • der / ' smouldar / verb ( smoul ders , smoul - der - ing , smoul - dered )

to burn slowly without a flame A cigarette was smoldering in the ashtray.

smooth Ф / smud / adjective ( smooth - er , smooth - est )

having a completely flat surface Babies have such smooth skin.

The surface should be completely smooth.

—ANTONYM rough

with no big pieces in it

Beat the sauce until it is smooth. —ANTONYM lumpy

A smooth movement or trip is even and comfortable The weather was good, so we had a very smooth flight.

—ANTONYM bumpy

without any problems

The move to the new house was fairly smooth.

smooth • ly / ' smudli / adverb The plane landed smoothly.

smoth • er / ' smAdar / verb

( smoth - ers , smoth - er ing , smoth - ered )

to kill someone by covering their face so that they cannot breathe

to cover a thing with too much of something He smothered his skin with cream.

smudge / smAd₃ / verb

( smudg es , smudg ing , smudged )

If something smudges or you smudge it, it becomes dirty or messy because you have touched it Leave the painting to dry or you'll smudge it. My lipstick has smudged.

smudge noun [ count ]

There's a smudge on your cheek.

smug / smAg / adjective (smug - ger, smug - gest)

too pleased with yourself, in a way that bothers other people

He gave her a smug look.

smug • gle / ' smAgl / verb ( smug - gles , smug gling , smug - gled )

to take things secretly into or out of a country when this is against the law

They were trying to smuggle drugs into the country.

smug • gler / ' smAglar / noun [ count ] drug smugglers

snack / snak / noun [ count ]

a small, quick meal We had a snack on the train.