Smite
31smite — smaɪt v. hit, strike; defeat; attack, destroy; afflict; affect strongly (as with guilt, remorse, etc.) …
32smite — 1) emits 2) items …
33smite — verb (past smote; past participle smitten) 1》 literary strike with a firm blow. ↘archaic defeat or conquer. 2》 (be smitten) be attacked or affected severely by something. 3》 (be smitten) be strongly attracted to someone or something. noun… …
34smite — I. v. a. 1. Strike, beat, box, cuff, buffet. 2. Kill, slay, destroy. 3. Afflict, chasten, punish. 4. Blast, destroy. II. v. n. Strike, collide, knock …
35smite — verb past tense smote, past participle smitten (transitive + down) 1 old use to hit something hard 2 biblical to destroy, attack, or punish someone …
36smite — v 1. hit, strike, smack, thwack, slap, Australian. ding; cuff, buffet, knock, punch, box, sandbag, Scot. dunt, Scot and North Eng. paik, Inf. clout, Inf. slug, Inf. whack; Inf. knock [s.o. s] block off, Inf. wallop, Inf. crown, Sl. conk, Dial.… …
37smite — [[t]smaɪt[/t]] v. smote, smit•ten or smit [[t]smɪt[/t]] or smote, smit•ing 1) to strike or hit hard, with or as if with the hand, a stick, or other weapon 2) to deliver or deal (a blow) by striking hard 3) to strike down, injure, or slay 4) to… …
38smite — Ku i, kā, kākā, kāki i, hau, hahau, hauhia, hili, pa i, welokā. See hit, strike …
39smite — an old English word for a small amount of something; in recipes, a pinch. Originally the word probably meant one of the pieces into which something had been smashed …
40smite — [OE] Old English smītan meant ‘smear’ (it came from a prehistoric Germanic *smītan, which also produced German schmeissen ‘throw’, and probably went back ultimately to the Indo European base *smēi , source of Greek smékhein ‘rub, cleanse’, from… …
