smack in Italian
smack in Italian is sentore, semalo, schiaffeggiare — smack means a sharp, stinging slap or blow.
smack in Italian
sentore
A distinct flavor, especially if slight.
semalo
A small sailing vessel, commonly rigged as a sloop, used chiefly in the coasting and fishing trade and often called a fishing smack
schiaffeggiare
To slap or hit someone.
What does "smack" mean?
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noun A sharp, stinging slap or blow.
"He gave the mosquito a smack before it could bite him."
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verb To hit someone or something sharply, often with the open hand.
"She smacked the table in frustration."
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noun A slight trace or hint of a particular quality.
"His speech had a smack of arrogance to it."
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noun Slang for heroin.
"The film depicted the devastating effects of smack addiction."
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smack in a sentence
- He gave the mosquito a smack before it could bite him.
- He got a sharp smack on the hand for touching the oven.
- She smacked the table in frustration.
- The waiter smacked the bottom of the ketchup bottle to loosen it.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "smack" in Italian?
"smack" in Italian is sentore, semalo, schiaffeggiare. smack means: A sharp, stinging slap or blow.
How do you use "smack" in a sentence?
Example: "He gave the mosquito a smack before it could bite him." In Italian, "smack" is sentore, semalo, schiaffeggiare.
Are there other ways to say "smack" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 3 translations listed for "smack": sentore, semalo, schiaffeggiare.
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