ProphetesAI is thinking...
smick-smack
Answers
MindMap
Loading...
Sources
smick-smack
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, ...
Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai
Clarita Vidal
"I remember Clarita Vidal, famous and smick-smack, who posed as if she were made of wax, with just one expression of sheer beauty."
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
smick
† smick, v. Obs. rare. [prob. a jingling modification of smack v.2 Cf. smick-smack.] trans. and intr. ? To kiss.1572 Schole ho. Women 132 in Hazl. E.P.P. IV. 110 Haue you once turned your eye and back, An other she wil haue to smick and smack. 1685–8 in Bagford Ballads (1876) 68 You smack, you smick...
Oxford English Dictionary
prophetes.ai
List of compositions by John Philip Sousa
Free Lunch Cadets (1877)
Love Me Little, Love Me Long (1877)
Lonely (1877)
Hoping (1877)
‘Deed I Has to Laugh (1877)
Mavourneen Asthore (1878)
Smick , Smack, Smuck (1878)
When He Is Near (1880)
Pretty Patty Honeywood (1881)
A Rare Old Fellow (1881)
Star of Light (1882)
We’ll Follow Where the White
wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org