smack

IPA: smˈæk

A distinct flavor, especially if slight.
A slight trace of something; a smattering.
(slang, uncountable) Heroin.
(Northern England) A form of fried potato; a scallop.
A small sailing vessel, commonly rigged as a sloop, used chiefly in the coasting and fishing trade and often called a fishing smack
A group of jellyfish.
A sharp blow; a slap. See also: spank.
The sound of a loud kiss.
A quick, sharp noise, as of the lips when suddenly separated, or of a whip.
A surname from German.

(transitive) To get the flavor of.
(intransitive) To have a particular taste; used with of.
(intransitive) To indicate or suggest something; used with of.
To slap or hit someone.
To make a smacking sound.
(especially outside of North America) To strike a child (usually on the buttocks) as a form of discipline. (normal U.S. and Canadian term spank)
To wetly separate the lips, making a noise, after tasting something or in expectation of a treat.
To kiss with a close compression of the lips, so as to make a sound when they separate.

Examples of "smack" in Sentences

Joe smacks him for his insolence.
Smacks strongly of commercialism.
That smacks of an inferiority complex.
It is both unrealistic and smacking of zealotry.
This discussion smacks of pedantic frivolousness.
Fortissimo thumps resound as he smacks the heavy bag.
I hate to get personal, but this just smacks of frivolity.
He first meets a group of ladies and unwillingly smacks and grabs at them.
The smacking, slurping, chomping and gulping is an inharmonious contribution to any telephone call.
It smacked of something old, something traditional, something unclouded by legerdemain and subterfuge.