smick-smack, n. and a.
[Cf. smick v. and smack n.2]
† A. n. A smacking noise; a smacking or frequent kissing. Obs.
| c 1550 Lusty Iuventus in Hazl. Dodsley II. 85 What a hurly-burly is here! Smick smack, and all this gear! 1677 Miége Fr. Dict. ii. s.v. Smack, Smick-smack, baisotement. |
B. adj. Elegant, first-rate. rare—1.
| 1802 Spirit Publ. Jrnls. VI. 186 The Bacchanalian glees were loudly applauded, and the smick smack repast went off with its usual eclat. |