Smith in Greek
Smith in Greek is Σμιθ, Σιδέρης, Σιδεράς — Smith means a craftsperson who shapes metal by hammering, especially a blacksmith.
Smith in Greek
Σμιθ
Pronounced: Smith
Σιδέρης
Pronounced: Sideris
Σιδεράς
Pronounced: Sideras
σιδηρουργός
Pronounced: sidirourgos
A craftsperson who works metal into desired forms using a hammer and other tools, sometimes heating the metal to make it more workable, especially a blacksmith.
σιδεράς
Pronounced: sideras
A craftsperson who works metal into desired forms using a hammer and other tools, sometimes heating the metal to make it more workable, especially a blacksmith.
What does "Smith" mean?
-
noun A craftsperson who shapes metal by hammering, especially a blacksmith.
"The smith heated the iron bar until it glowed bright orange."
-
verb To forge or shape metal by heating and hammering it.
"Apprentices smith simple hooks before they move on to larger tools."
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Smith in a sentence
- The smith heated the iron bar until it glowed bright orange.
- Tourists watched a smith make a gate at the heritage museum.
- Apprentices smith simple hooks before they move on to larger tools.
- She smiths knives by hand in a small workshop behind her house.
Similar words in Greek
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Smith" in Greek?
"Smith" in Greek is Σμιθ, Σιδέρης, Σιδεράς. Smith means: A craftsperson who shapes metal by hammering, especially a blacksmith.
How do you pronounce Σμιθ?
"Smith" in Greek is Σμιθ, pronounced "Smith".
How do you use "Smith" in a sentence?
Example: "The smith heated the iron bar until it glowed bright orange." In Greek, "Smith" is Σμιθ, Σιδέρης, Σιδεράς.
Are there other ways to say "Smith" in Greek?
Yes — Greek has 5 translations listed for "Smith": Σμιθ, Σιδέρης, Σιδεράς, σιδηρουργός, σιδεράς.
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