smart
Kelime Anlamı :

1. akıllı.
2. zeki.
3. kafası çalışan.
4. yakışıklı.
5. güzel.
6. acımak.
7. acımak; acıtmak: My finger's smarting. Parmağım acıyor. That medicine smarts. O ilaç canımı acıtıyor.
8. şık.
9. kurnaz.
10. (bir şeyin) acısını çekmek. i.
Sahne Örnekleri :
Zıt Anlamlı Kelimeler :
Tanımlar :
1. characterized by sharp quick thought; bright. see synonyms at intelligent.
2. amusingly clever; witty: a smart quip; a lively, smart conversation.
3. impertinent; insolent: that's enough of your smart talk.
4. energetic or quick in movement: a smart pace.
5. canny and shrewd in dealings with others: a smart negotiator.
6. fashionable; elegant: a smart suit; a smart restaurant; the smart set. see synonyms at fashionable.
7. capable of making adjustments that resemble human decisions, especially in response to changing circumstances: smart missiles.
8. manufactured to regulate the amount of light transmitted in response to varying light conditions or to an electronic sensor or control unit: smart windows.
9. New England & Southern U.S. Accomplished; talented: He's a right smart ball player.
10. to cause a sharp, usually superficial, stinging pain: the slap delivered to my face smarted.
11. to be the location of such a pain: the incision on my leg smarts.
12. to feel such a pain.
13. to suffer acutely, as from mental distress, wounded feelings, or remorse: "no creature smarts so little as a fool” ( Alexander pope).
14. to suffer or pay a heavy penalty.
15. sharp mental or physical pain. see synonyms at pain.
16. slang intelligence; expertise: a reporter with a lot of smarts.
17. smart off informal to speak or act impertinently.
18. right smart New England & Southern U.S. A lot; a considerable amount: He did right smart of the work himself.
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 4th Edition
1. to feel a lively, pungent pain; also, to be the seat of a pungent local pain, as from some piercing or irritating application; be acutely painful: often used impersonally.
2. to feel mental pain or suffering of any kind; suffer; be distressed; suffer evil consequences; bear a penalty.
3. to cause a smart or sharp pain; cause suffering or distress.
4. to cause a smart or pain to or in; cause to smart.
5. causing a smart or sharp pain; especially, causing a pricking local pain; pungent; stinging.
6. sharp; keen; poignant: applied to physical or mental pain or suffering.
7. marked by or executed with force or vigor; vigorous; efficient; sharp; severe: as, a smart blow; a smart skirmish; a smart walk.
8. brisk; lively; fresh: as, a smart breeze.
9. acute and pertinent; witty; especially, marked by a sharpness winch is nearer to pertness or impertinence than to genuine wit; superficially witty: noting remarks, writings, etc.: as, a smart reply; a smart saying.
10. brisk; vivacious; lively; witty; especially, sharp and impertinent, or pert and forward, rather than genuinely witty: noting persons.
11. dressed in an elaborately nice or showy manner; well-dressed; spruce.
12. elaborately nice; elegant; fine; showy: noting articles of dress.
13. quick; active; intelligent; clever: as, a smart business man.
14. keen, as in bargain-making; sharp, and often of questionable honesty; well able to take care of one's own interests.
15. fashionable; stylish; brilliant.
16. careful; punctual; quick.
17. considerable; large; as, a right smart distance.
18. forcible; earnest.
19. having strong qualities; strong.
20. in good health; well; not sick.
21. swift-sailing, as a vessel: in distinction from able, stanch, or seaworthy.
22. up to the mark; well turned out; creditable.
23. smartly; vigorously; quickly; sharp.
24. A contracted form of smarteth, third person singular present indicative of smart.
25. A sharp, quick, lively pain; especially, a pricking local pain, as the pain from the sting of nettles.
26. hence, mental pain or suffering of any kind; pungent grief; affliction.
27. same as smart-money: as, to pay the smart.
28. A dandy; one who affects smartness in dress; also, one who affects briskness, vivacity, or cleverness.
from The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia