smack in Latin
smack in Latin is alapa — smack means a sharp, stinging slap or blow.
smack in Latin
alapa
A sharp blow; a slap. See also: spank.
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.
- She smacked the table in frustration.
- His speech had a smack of arrogance to it.
- The film depicted the devastating effects of smack addiction.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "smack" in Latin?
"smack" in Latin is alapa. 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 Latin, "smack" is alapa.
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