Definition of Smacker

1. Noun. A loud kiss.

Generic synonyms: Smack, Smooch

2. Noun. A very powerful blow with the fist.
Generic synonyms: Blow
Derivative terms: Smack

Definition of Smacker

1. Noun. One who smacks or makes a smacking noise, especially while eating. ¹

2. Noun. (slang) kiss ¹

3. Noun. (plural only) lips ¹

4. Noun. a dollar ¹

5. Noun. (British colloquial usually plural) a pound (money) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Smacker

1. one that smacks [n -S] - See also: smacks

Lexicographical Neighbors of Smacker

slype
slypes
smFRET
smac 25
smack
smack-dab
smack dab
smack of
smack up
smackable
smackdown
smackdowns
smacked
smackee
smackees
smacker (current term)
smackeroo
smackeroonies
smackeroos
smackers
smackhead
smackheads
smacking
smackingly
smackings
smacks
smaik
smaiks
smail
smailed

Literary usage of Smacker

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Rubber, Resins, Paints and Varnishes by Robert Selby Morrell, Armand de Waele (1920)
"The smacker (Fig. 25) consists of a horizontal jacketed drum fitted internally with ... The thick oil is run into the smacker, the stirring gear started, ..."

2. Reminiscences of the Royal Burgh of Haddington and Old East Lothian by John Martine (1883)
"There was the Rattler, the smacker, Gullane Point, ... Willie Marshall was deacon in 1790, and was called the "smacker." He was once offered £15 for his ..."

3. The American Journal of Psychology by Granville Stanley Hall, Edward Bradford Titchener (1895)
"... stone-smacker, blackhead, tufted titmouse, golden pheasant, cock of the rock, bower-bird, and many others have often been cited in evidence of the ..."

4. Publications by English Dialect Society (1873)
"Thus, they employed in gradation, the terms etapper, smacker, banger, thumper, tbu'ack- 7 J er, swinger, ..."

5. The Works of William Makepeace Thackeray by William Makepeace Thackeray, Sir Leslie Stephen (1898)
"... the testimonial presented to her on the conclusion of the triumphal season of 18—, at Drury Lane, by her ever grateful friend, Adolphus smacker, Lessee, ..."

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