Logo The Wordsmith Dictionary
Exact matches only Allow stemming Match all embedded
English-Thai Dictionary

smart

ADJ ฉลาด  สมา ร์ต  เฉียบคม  หลักแหลม  bright clever quick dull stupid cha-lad

 

smart

ADJ เนี้ยบ  สะอาด และ ประ ณีต  น่ามอง  นำสมัย  fashionable modern out-of-date niab

 

smart cookie

SL คน ฉลาด  คนเก่ง  kon-cha-lad

 

smarten

VT ทำให้ ฉลาด  ทำให้ มี เชาว์ ปัญญา ดี  tam-hai-cha-lad

 

smarten up

PHRV ทำงานหนัก ขึ้น  tam-ngan-nak-kuan

 

smarten up

PHRV ทำให้ สวยงาม  slick up spiff up spruce up tam-hai-sua-ngam

 

smarten up

PHRV ประพฤติ ตัว ดีขึ้น  pra-prued-tua-de-kuan

 

smartweed

N วัชพืช จำพวก  Polygonum มี น้ำ พืช ที่ มี ฤทธิ์ เผ็ด 

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

SMART

n.[This word is probably formed on the root of L. amarus, bitter, that is, sharp. ] 1. Quick, pungent, lively pain; a pricking local pain, as the pain from puncture by nettles; as the smart of bodily punishment.
2. Severe pungent pain of mind; pungent grief; as the smart of affliction.

 

SMART

v.i. 1. To feel a lively pungent pain, particularly a pungent local pain from some piercing or irritating application. Thus Cayeene pepper applied to the tongue makes it smart.
2. To feel a pungent pain of mind; to feel sharp pain; as, to smart under sufferings.
3. To be punished; to bear penalties or the evil consequences of any thing. He that is surety for a stranger shall smart for it. Proverbs 11:15.

 

SMART

a. 1. Pungent; pricking; causing a keen local pain; as a smart lash or stroke; a smart quality or taste.
2. Keen; severe; poignant; as smart pain or sufferings.
3. Quick; vigorous; sharp; severe; as a smart skirmish.
4. Brisk; fresh; as a smart breeze.
5. Acute and pertinent; witty; as a smart reply; a smart saying.
6. Brisk; vivacious; as a smart rhetorician. Who, for the poor renown of being smart, would leave a sting within a brother's heart?

 

SMART

n.A cant word for a fellow that affects briskness and vivacity.

 

SMARTEN

v.t.To make smart. [Not in use. ]

 

SMARTLE

v.i.To waste away. [Not in use. ]

 

SMARTLY

adv. 1. With keen pain; as, to ake smartly.
2. Briskly; sharply; wittily.
3. Vigorously; actively.

 

SMARTNESS

n. 1. The quality of being smart or pungent; poignancy; as the smartness of pain.
2. Quickness; vigor; as the smartness of a blow.
3. Liveliness; briskness; vivacity; wittiness; as the smartness of a reply or of a phrase.

 

SMART-WEED

n.A name given to the arsmart or persicaria.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

SMART

Smart, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Smarted; p. pr. & vb. n. Smarting.] Etym: [OE. smarten, AS. smeortan; akin to D. smarten, smerten, G. schmerzen, OHG. smerzan, Dan. smerte, SW. smärta, D. smart, smert, a pain, G. schmerz, Ohg. smerzo, and probably to L. mordere to bite; cf. Gr. m to rub, crush. Cf. Morsel. ]

 

1. To feel a lively, pungent local pain; -- said of some part of the body as the seat of irritation; as, my finger smarts; these wounds smart. Chaucer. Shak.

 

2. To feel a pungent pain of mind; to feel sharp pain or grief; to suffer; to feel the sting of evil. No creature smarts so little as a fool. Pope. He that is surety for a stranger shall smart for it. Prov. xi. 15.

 

SMART

SMART Smart, v. t.

 

Defn: To cause a smart in. "A goad that. .. smarts the flesh. " T. Adams.

 

SMART

Smart, n. Etym: [OE. smerte. See Smart, v. i.]

 

1. Quick, pungent, lively pain; a pricking local pain, as the pain from puncture by nettles. "In pain's smart. " Chaucer.

 

2. Severe, pungent pain of mind; pungent grief; as, the smart of affliction. To stand 'twixt us and our deserved smart. Milton. Counsel mitigates the greatest smart. Spenser.

 

3. A fellow who affects smartness, briskness, and vivacity; a dandy. [Slang ] Fielding.

 

4. Smart money (see below ). [Canf ]

 

SMART

Smart, a. [Compar. Smarter; superl. Smartest.] Etym: [OE. smerte. See Smart, v. i.]

 

1. Causing a smart; pungent; pricking; as, a smart stroke or taste. How smart lash that speech doth give my conscience. Shak.

 

2. Keen; severe; poignant; as, smart pain.

 

3. Vigorous; sharp; severe. "Smart skirmishes, in which many fell. " Clarendon.

 

4. Accomplishing, or able to accomplish, results quickly; active; sharp; clever. [Colloq. ]

 

5. Efficient; vigorous; brilliant. "The stars shine smarter." Dryden.

 

6. Marked by acuteness or shrewdness; quick in suggestion or reply; vivacious; witty; as, a smart reply; a smart saying. Who, for the poor renown of being smart Would leave a sting within a brother's heart Young. A sentence or two, ... which I thought very smart. Addison.

 

7. Pretentious; showy; spruce; as, a smart gown.

 

8. Brisk; fresh; as, a smart breeze. Smart money. (a ) Money paid by a person to buy himself off from some unpleasant engagement or some painful situation. (b ) (Mil. ) Money allowed to soldiers or sailors, in the English service, for wounds and injures received; also, a sum paid by a recruit, previous to being sworn in, to procure his release from service. (c ) (Law ) Vindictive or exemplary damages; damages beyond a full compensation for the actual injury done. Burrill. Greenleaf. -- Smart ticket, a certificate given to wounded seamen, entitling them to smart money. [Eng. ] Brande & C.

 

Syn. -- Pungent; poignant; sharp; tart; acute; quick; lively; brisk; witty; clever; keen; dashy; showy. -- Smart, Clever. Smart has been much used in New England to describe a person who is intelligent, vigorous, and active; as, a smart young fellow; a smart workman, etc. , conciding very nearly with the English sense of clever. The nearest approach to this in England is in such expressions as, he was smart (pungent or witty ) in his reply, etc. ; but smart and smartness, when applied to persons, more commonly refer to dress; as, a smart appearance; a smart gown, etc.

 

SMARTEN

SMARTEN Smart "en, v. t.

 

Defn: To make smart or spruce; -- usually with up. [Colloq. ] She had to go and smarten herself up somewhat. W. Black.

 

SMARTLE

SMARTLE Smar "tle, v. i.

 

Defn: To waste away. [Prov. Eng. ]

 

SMARTLY

SMARTLY Smart "ly, adv.

 

Defn: In a smart manner.

 

SMARTNESS

SMARTNESS Smart "ness, n.

 

Defn: The quality or state of being smart.

 

SMARTWEED

SMARTWEED Smart "weed `, n. (Bot. )

 

Defn: An acrid plant of the genus Polygonum (P. Hydropiper ), which produces smarting if applied where the skin is tender.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

smart

smart |smärt smɑrt | adjective 1 informal having or showing a quick-witted intelligence: if he was that smart he would never have been tricked. (of a device ) programmed so as to be capable of some independent action: hi-tech smart weapons. showing impertinence by making clever or sarcastic remarks: don't get smart or I'll whack you one. 2 (of a person ) clean, neat, and well-dressed: you look very smart. (of clothes ) attractively neat and stylish: a smart blue skirt. (of a thing ) bright and fresh in appearance: a smart green van. (of a person or place ) fashionable and upscale: a smart restaurant. 3 quick; brisk: I gave him a smart salute. painfully severe: a dog that snaps is given a smart blow. verb [ no obj. ] (of a wound or part of the body ) cause a sharp, stinging pain: the wound was smarting | (as adj. smarting ) : Susan rubbed her smarting eyes. (of a person ) feel upset and annoyed: chiefs of staff are still smarting from the government's cuts. noun 1 (smarts ) informal intelligence; acumen: I don't think I have the smarts for it. 2 sharp stinging pain: the smart of the recent blood-raw cuts. archaic mental pain or suffering: sorrow is the effect of smart, and smart the effect of faith. adverb archaic in a quick or brisk manner: it is better for tenants to be compelled to pay up smart. DERIVATIVES smart ing ly adverb, smart ly adverb, smart ness noun ORIGIN Old English smeortan (verb ); related to German schmerzen; the adjective is related to the verb, the original sense (late Old English ) being causing sharp pain ; from this arose keen, brisk, whence the current senses of mentally sharp and neat in a brisk, sharp style. word trends: It may be time to worry when your refrigerator has a higher IQ than you do. The use of smart to refer to devices capable of seemingly intelligent and independent action was first seen in 1972, with smart bomb one of the earliest combinations. Smart cards followed in 1980, and have become such a part of modern life that, after people, card is the word most often modified by smart, according to the Oxford English Corpus. In recent years, even the most everyday objects have become smart: there are smart dryers that know when your clothes are dry, and smart refrigerators that tell you when your milk is about to go bad. Smart now also refers to things done efficiently and with careful planning: understanding how organizations create smart strategies for change | unless the city council develops a land use plan to ensure smart growth, urban sprawl could cripple the city.

 

smart aleck

smart al eck (also smart alec ) informal noun a person who is irritating because they behave as if they know everything. adjective irritating as a result of behaving as if one knows everything: a smart-aleck answer. DERIVATIVES smart-al eck y adjective ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from smart + Aleck, diminutive of the given name Alexander.

 

smart-ass

smart-ass noun informal another term for smart aleck.

 

smart bomb

smart bomb noun a radio-controlled or laser-guided bomb, often with a built-in computer.

 

smart card

smart card |ˈsmɑrt ˌkɑrd | noun a plastic card with a built-in microprocessor, used typically for electronic processes such as financial transactions and personal identification.

 

smart dust

smart dust noun a collection of microelectromechanical systems forming a simple computer in a container light enough to remain suspended in air, used mainly for information gathering in environments that are hostile to life.

 

smarten

smart en |ˈsmärtn ˈsmɑrtn | verb [ with obj. ] make (something ) smarter in appearance: he spent part of the proceeds on smartening up his office. [ no obj. ] (smarten up ) acquire more common sense; behave more wisely: if you don't smarten up soon, you'll find yourself out on the street. [ no obj. ] (smarten up ) make one's appearance smarter: I'd like to smarten up and shave.

 

smart growth

smart growth noun planned economic and community development that attempts to curb urban sprawl and worsening environmental conditions.

 

smartish

smart |ish |ˈsmɑːtɪʃ | adverb informal, chiefly Brit. quickly; briskly: get over here smartish!

 

smart mob

smart mob noun a group of people who assemble, move, or act collectively by using cellular phones or other wireless devices to communicate. smart mobs, moving from party to party with each new reported celebrity sighting.

 

smart money

smart mon ey |smɑrt ˈməni | noun money bet or invested by people with expert knowledge: the smart money in entertainment is invested in copyright. knowledgeable people collectively: the smart money in music programming is abandoning pop.

 

smart mouth

smart mouth informal noun an ability or tendency to make impertinent retorts; impudence: why do you hide behind that smart mouth all the time? verb ( smart-mouth ) [ no obj. ] make impudent remarks to someone. DERIVATIVES smart-mouthed adjective

 

smartphone

smart phone |ˈsmärtˌfōn ˈsmɑrtˌfoʊn | noun a cellular phone that incorporates a palmtop computer or PDA.

 

smart quotes

smart quotes |smɑrt kwoʊts | plural noun Computing quotation marks that, although all keyed the same, are automatically interpreted and set as opening or closing marks rather than vertical lines.

 

smart set

smart set noun (the smart set ) fashionable people considered as a group.

 

smartweed

smart weed |ˈsmärtˌwēd ˈsmɑrtˌwid | noun a plant of the dock family, typically having slender leaves and a short spike of tiny compact flowers. [Genus Polygonum, family Polygonaceae: several species. ]

 

smarty

smart y |ˈsmärtē ˈsmɑrdi | noun ( pl. smarties ) informal 1 a know-it-all or a smart aleck. 2 dated a smartly dressed person; a member of the smart set.

 

smarty-pants

smart y-pants |ˈsmɑrdi ˌpænts | noun another term for smarty ( sense 1 ).

 

Oxford Dictionary

smart

smart |smɑːt | adjective 1 (of a person ) clean, tidy, and well dressed: you look very smart. (of clothes ) attractively neat and stylish: a smart blue skirt. (of an object ) bright and fresh in appearance: a smart green van. (of a place ) fashionable and upmarket: a smart restaurant. 2 informal having or showing a quick-witted intelligence: if he was that smart he would never have been tricked. (of a device ) programmed so as to be capable of some independent action: hi-tech smart weapons. chiefly N. Amer. showing impertinence by making clever or sarcastic remarks: don't get smart or I'll whack you one. 3 quick; brisk: he set off at a smart pace. verb [ no obj. ] (of part of the body ) feel a sharp stinging pain: her legs were scratched and smarting | (as adj. smarting ) : Susan rubbed her smarting eyes. feel upset and annoyed: defence chiefs are still smarting from the government's cuts. noun 1 [ mass noun ] sharp stinging pain: the smart of the recent cuts. archaic mental pain or suffering: sorrow is the effect of smart, and smart the effect of faith. 2 (smarts ) N. Amer. informal intelligence; acumen: I don't think I have the smarts for it. PHRASES look smart chiefly Brit. be quick: come up here, and look smart about it! DERIVATIVES smartingly adverb, smartly adverb, smartness noun ORIGIN Old English smeortan (verb ), of West Germanic origin; related to German schmerzen; the adjective is related to the verb, the original sense (late Old English ) being causing sharp pain ; from this arose keen, brisk , whence the current senses of mentally sharp and neat in a brisk, sharp style . word trends: It may be time to worry when your fridge has a higher IQ than you do. The use of smart to refer to devices capable of seemingly intelligent and independent action was first seen in 1972, with smart bomb one of the earliest combinations. Smart cards followed in 1980, and have become such a part of modern life that, after people, card is the word most often modified by smart, according to the Oxford English Corpus. In recent years even the most everyday objects have become smart: there are smart plasters that wirelessly monitor a patient ’s vital signs, and smart fridges that tell you when your milk is about to go off. Smart now also refers to things done efficiently and with careful planning: understanding how organizations create smart strategies for change | unless the city council develops a land use plan to ensure smart growth, urban sprawl could cripple the city.

 

smart alec

smart alec |ˈsmɑːtalɪk |(chiefly N. Amer. also smart aleck ) informal noun a person who is irritating because they behave as if they know everything. adjective irritating as a result of behaving as if one knows everything: a smart-alec answer. DERIVATIVES smart-alecky adjective ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from smart + Alec, diminutive of the given name Alexander.

 

smart-arse

smart-arse |ˈsmɑːtɑːs |(US smart-ass ) noun informal another term for smart alec.

 

smart bomb

smart bomb noun a radio-controlled or laser-guided bomb.

 

smart card

smart card noun a plastic card with a built-in microprocessor, used typically to perform financial transactions.

 

smart dust

smart dust noun a collection of microelectromechanical systems forming a simple computer in a container light enough to remain suspended in air, used mainly for information gathering in environments that are hostile to life.

 

smarten

smart ¦en |ˈsmɑːt (ə )n | verb (smarten up or smarten someone /thing up ) 1 make or become smarter in appearance: [ with obj. ] : he spent part of the proceeds on smartening up his flat | [ no obj. ] : if there was water to spare I would smarten up and shave. 2 [ no obj. ] behave more wisely: if you don't smarten up soon, you'll find yourself out on the street.

 

smart growth

smart growth noun planned economic and community development that attempts to curb urban sprawl and worsening environmental conditions.

 

smartish

smart |ish |ˈsmɑːtɪʃ | adverb informal, chiefly Brit. quickly; briskly: get over here smartish!

 

smart mob

smart mob noun a group of people who assemble, move, or act collectively by using cellular phones or other wireless devices to communicate. smart mobs, moving from party to party with each new reported celebrity sighting.

 

smart money

smart money noun [ mass noun ] money bet or invested by people with expert knowledge: the smart money in entertainment is invested in copyright. knowledgeable people collectively: the smart money in music programming is abandoning pop.

 

smart mouth

smart mouth N. Amer. informal noun an ability or tendency to make cheeky retorts; impudence: why do you hide behind that smart mouth all the time? verb ( smart-mouth ) [ no obj. ] make impudent remarks to someone. DERIVATIVES smart-mouthed adjective

 

smartphone

smart |phone noun a mobile phone which incorporates a palmtop computer or PDA.

 

smart quotes

smart quotes plural noun Computing quotation marks which, although all keyed the same, are automatically interpreted and set as opening or closing marks (inverted or raised commas ) rather than vertical lines.

 

smart set

smart set noun (the smart set ) fashionable people considered as a group.

 

smartweed

smart |weed |ˈsmɑːtwiːd | noun [ mass noun ] chiefly N. Amer. a plant of the dock family, typically having slender leaves and a short spike of tiny compact flowers. Genus Polygonum, family Polygonaceae: several species.

 

smarty

smarty |ˈsmɑːti | noun ( pl. smarties ) informal 1 a know-all. 2 dated a smart or fashionable person.

 

smarty-pants

smarty-pants (Brit. also smarty-boots ) noun another term for smarty ( sense 1 ).

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

smart

smart adjective 1 informal he's the smart one: clever, bright, intelligent, sharp-witted, quick-witted, shrewd, astute, able; perceptive, percipient; informal brainy, savvy, quick on the uptake. ANTONYMS stupid. 2 you look very smart: well-dressed, stylish, chic, fashionable, modish, elegant, neat, spruce, trim, dapper; informal snazzy, natty, snappy, sharp, cool, spiffy, fly, kicky. ANTONYMS scruffy. 3 a smart restaurant: fashionable, stylish, high-class, exclusive, chic, fancy, upscale, upmarket, high-toned; informal trendy, posh, ritzy, plush, classy, swanky, glitzy, swank. ANTONYMS downmarket. 4 a smart pace: brisk, quick, fast, rapid, swift, lively, spanking, energetic, vigorous; informal snappy, cracking. ANTONYMS slow. 5 a smart blow on the snout: sharp, severe, forceful, violent. ANTONYMS gentle. verb 1 her eyes were smarting: sting, burn, tingle, prickle; hurt, ache. 2 she smarted at the accusations: feel annoyed, feel upset, take offense, feel aggrieved, feel indignant, be put out, feel hurt.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

smart

smart adjective 1 you look very smart | a pair of smart black shoes: well dressed, well turned out, fashionably dressed, fashionable, stylish, chic, modish, elegant, neat, besuited, spruce, trim, dapper, debonair; shiny, gleaming, bright, spotless, clean, spick and span; French soigné; informal snazzy, natty, snappy, sharp, nifty, cool, with it; N. Amer. informal sassy, spiffy, fly, kicky; dated as if one had just stepped out of a bandbox; Brit. informal, dated swagger; archaic trig. ANTONYMS scruffy. 2 a smart restaurant: fashionable, stylish, high-class, exclusive, chic, fancy; Brit. upmarket; N. Amer. high-toned; informal trendy, posh, ritzy, plush, plushy, classy, swanky, glitzy, fancy-pants; Brit. informal swish; N. Amer. informal swank, tony; S. African informal larney; US black English dicty; derogatory chichi. ANTONYMS unfashionable, downmarket. 3 informal Joey will know what to do he's the smart one: clever, bright, intelligent, sharp, sharp-witted, quick-witted, nimble-witted, shrewd, astute, acute, apt, able; well educated, well read; perceptive, percipient, discerning; informal brainy, savvy, streetwise, on the ball, quick on the uptake. ANTONYMS stupid. 4 he set off at a smart pace: brisk, quick, fast, rapid, swift, lively, spanking, energetic, spirited, vigorous, jaunty; informal snappy, cracking, rattling. ANTONYMS slow. 5 he gave the animal a smart blow on the snout: sharp, severe, forceful, violent; painful. ANTONYMS gentle. PHRASES look smart Brit. come up here and look smart about it! be quick, hurry up, speed up; informal make it snappy, get cracking, get moving, step on it, step on the gas, rattle one's dags; Brit. informal get one's skates on, stir one's stumps; N. Amer. informal get a wiggle on; S. African informal put foot. verb 1 her eyes were smarting from the smoke: sting, burn, tingle, prickle; hurt, ache. 2 she had smarted at Jenny's accusations: feel annoyed, feel upset, feel offended, take offence, feel aggrieved, feel indignant, feel put out, feel hurt, feel wounded, feel resentful.

 

smart alec

smart alec noun informal wise guy, smarty-pants, smarty; Brit. informal know-all, clever clogs, clever Dick, smart-arse, smarty-boots; N. Amer. informal know-it-all, smart-ass; archaic wiseacre.

 

smarten

smarten verb 1 the cottages had been smartened up : spruce up, make smarter, clean up, tidy up, make neater, make tidy, put in order; redecorate, refurbish, brighten up, modernize; informal do up; Brit. informal tart up, posh up; N. Amer. informal gussy up. 2 Ellie smartened herself up : groom oneself, spruce oneself up, freshen oneself up, preen oneself, primp oneself, prink oneself, pretty oneself, beautify oneself; informal titivate oneself, doll oneself up; Brit. informal tart oneself up; archaic plume oneself, trig oneself.

 

Duden Dictionary

smart

smart Adjektiv |smaːɐ̯t auch smart englisch smɑːt |englisch smart, zu: to smart = schmerzen, verletzen, also ursprünglich = schmerzend, schmerzlich, dann auch: scharf, beißend, schneidend 1 gewandt und gewitzt; geschäftstüchtig ein smarter Kurdirektor | eine smarte Marketingleiterin 2 von modischer und auffallend erlesener Eleganz smart aussehen

 

Smartcard

Smart card , Smart Card Substantiv, feminin , die Smart Card |…kaːɐ̯t …kaːɐ̯t |die Smartcard; Genitiv: der Smartcard, Plural: die Smartcards die Smart Card; Genitiv: der Smart Card, Smart Cards englisch smart card, aus: smart = mit künstlicher Intelligenz arbeitend (smart ) und card = (Chip-, Kredit )karte Plastikkarte mit Mikrochip als Zahlungsmittel, Datenträger oder Ausweis

 

Smartie

Smar tie Substantiv, maskulin umgangssprachlich , der |Sm a rtie |der Smartie; Genitiv: des Smarties, Plural: die Smarties jemand, der smart ist

 

Smartphone

Smart phone , Smart Phone Substantiv, Neutrum , das Smart Phone |Sm a rtphone Sm a rt Phone …foʊn …foʊn |das Smartphone; Genitiv: des Smartphones, Plural: die Smartphones das Smart Phone; Genitiv: des Smart Phones, Smart Phones Mobiltelefon mit zahlreichen zusätzlichen Funktionen wie GPS, Internetzugang, Digitalkamera u. a.

 

Smartshopper

Smart shop per , Smart Shop per Substantiv, maskulin , der Smart Shopper |…(ˈ )ʃɔ … …(ˈ )ʃɔ …|der Smartshopper; Genitiv: des Smartshoppers, Plural: die Smartshopper der Smart Shopper; Genitiv: des Smart Shoppers, Smart Shopper Käufer, der günstige Preise von Sonderangeboten u. Ä. nutzt

 

Spanish Dictionary

smartphone

smartphone nombre masculino Teléfono celular con pantalla táctil, que permite al usuario conectarse a internet, gestionar cuentas de correo electrónico e instalar otras aplicaciones y recursos a modo de pequeño computador .SINÓNIMO teléfono inteligente .ETIMOLOGÍA Préstamo del inglés smartphone , ‘teléfono inteligente .Se pronuncia aproximadamente ‘esmarfon ’.El plural es smartphones .

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

smart

smart /smɑː r t /〖原義は 「(苦痛などが )激しい 」〗形容詞 er ; est 1 a. ⦅主に米 ⦆〈人が 〉頭の良い , 知的な (wise 1 類義 )Ken is smarter than most people .ケンはたいていの人より頭がいい Ed is smart enough to understand the meaning of the proverb .エドはそのことわざの意味がわかるくらい賢い b. 〈人 決断などが 〉賢明な , 利口な ; 抜け目ない , ずるい ; 〈人 発言などが 〉生意気な (⦅主に英 ⦆clever )▸ a smart lawyer [child ]利口な弁護士 [子供 ]make a smart decision [choice ]賢い判断 [選択 ]をする Punching a police officer is not the smartest thing to do! 警官をなぐるだなんて, およそ利口者のすることではないね The smart money is on Jones for the next Prime Minister.The smart people think Jones will be the next Prime Minister .情報通の人たちは, ジョーンズが次の首相になると思っている 2 ⦅主に英 /米 やや古 ⦆〈人が 〉 (身なりなどが )小ぎれいな , きちんとした ; 〈服などが 〉ぱりっとした , しゃれた , 格好がいい (!日本語の 「スマート 」にある 「ほっそりした格好の良い 」の意味はsmartにはなく, slim, slenderなどを用いる ) Tom looked very smart in his black jacket .トムは黒のジャケットを着てとても格好良かった The boss likes us to be smart in the office .上司は私たちにオフィスでは身なりをきちんとしておくよう望んでいる put on the smartest suit for the wedding 結婚式にとびきりにしゃれたスーツを着る 3 ⦅主に英 ⦆通例 名詞 の前で 〗一流の , 高級な ▸ a smart hotel 一流ホテル 4 〈動きなどが 〉勢いのある ; 〈打撃などが 〉強烈な ; 〈足取りなどが 〉活発な She hit him with a smart slap on the cheek .彼女は彼のほおをピシャリと打った at a smart pace かなりの速さで 5 名詞 の前で 〗兵器 爆弾などが 〉コンピュータ制御 [内蔵 ]; 精度の高い .6 ⦅英 やや古 ⦆すばらしい .7 〈苦痛などが 〉激しい , ひりひり [ずきずき ]痛む ; 厳しい .副詞 er ; est 賢く , 抜け目なく ; 小ぎれいに ; 激しく ; きびきびと Our goal is not to fight harder but to fight smarter .我々の目的はもっと懸命に戦うことではなく, さらにうまく戦うことである pl y it sm rt ⦅主に米話 ⦆うまく立ち回る, てきぱきとふるまう .名詞 C U 1 〖単数形で 〗憤慨 , 傷心 , 落胆 .2 うずき , ずきずきする痛み .3 ⦅米 くだけて ⦆s; 単数扱い 〗知性 , 才覚 , 賢さ .動詞 自動詞 1 〈体の一部 傷などが 〉 «…で » うずく , ずきずき痛む , ひりひりする «from » My eyes are smarting from the onions .タマネギで目がしみる ▸ I held my smarting cheek .私はうずくほおを押さえた 2 ⦅主に報道 ⦆批判 失敗などのことで 】憤慨する , 傷心する , 苦しむ «from , over , with » (!しばしば進行形で ) ▸ Ed's still smarting from his criticism .エドは彼の批判のことでまだしょげている They are still smarting over the way they were left out of the decision .彼らは決定権を奪われたそのやり口について, 今でも腹を立てている 3 «…で » 報いを受ける , ひどい目に遭う «for » .sm rt ff ⦅くだけて ⦆【人に 】生意気なことを言う «to » .~́ leck [⦅英 ⦆lec, ⦅米俗 ⦆ss, ⦅英俗 ⦆rse ]⦅くだけて 非難して ⦆いやみな気どり屋, 生意気なやつ .~́ b mb 誘導弾 .~́ c rd スマートカード 〘情報を記録できる電子カード 〙.~́ dr g 通例 s 〗頭 [記憶力 ]をよくする薬 .~́ m ney ⦅主に報道 ⦆(投資などに関して )経験 [知識 ]豊富な人 (の意見 [判断 ])(1b ); 懲罰的損害賠償 .~́ m ve 賢明な方法 .~́ ph ne スマートフォン, 高機能携帯電話 〘さまざまなデータ処理能力を持つ 〙.~̀ s t the ; 集合的に 〗(おしゃれな )上流階級の人々 .

 

smart-alecky

sm rt- l eck y /-æ̀lɪki /形容詞 利口ぶった, 生意気な .

 

smarten

smart en /smɑ́ː r t (ə )n /動詞 他動詞 ⦅英 ⦆1 服装 身なり 〉を整える (up ).2 〈場所など 〉を整理する, (片付けて )きれいにする (up ).3 …を元気にする, 活発にする (up ).自動詞 きれいになる (up ).

 

smartly

sm rt ly 副詞 1 ⦅主に英 ⦆こぎれいに, いきに be smartly dressed ぱりっとした格好をする .2 勢いよく, きびきびと .3 抜け目なく, 機敏に ; ずるく .

 

smartness

sm rt ness 名詞 U 1 利口さ, 機敏さ .2 しゃれていること .3 厳しさ .

 

smarty

sm rt y 名詞 -ies C ⦅米俗 ⦆利口ぶる人, 生意気なやつ ; 機転の利く人 (smart aleck ).