smouch
1Smouch — Smouch, v. t. [See {Smutch}.] To smutch; to soil; as, to smouch the face. [1913 Webster] …
2Smouch — Smouch, v. t. [Akin to smack.] To kiss closely. [Obs.] P. Stubbes. [1913 Webster] …
3Smouch — Smouch, n. A dark soil or stain; a smutch. [1913 Webster] …
4smouch — I. ˈsmüch, ˈsmau̇ch noun ( es) Etymology: imitative dialect : a slobbery smacking kiss II. verb ( ed/ ing/ es) chiefly dialect : to kiss especially loudly or …
5smouch — /smutʃ/ (say smoohch) verb, noun → smooch …
6Schmauch — 〈m. 1; unz.; veraltet〉 dicker Rauch, Qualm [<mhd. smouch, mnddt. smok, engl. smoke; zu idg. *smeug(h) , *smeukh „rauchen, Rauch“] * * * Schmauch, der; [e]s [mhd. smouch, zu einem Verb mit der Bed. »rauchen« (vgl. engl. to smoke, ↑ Smoking)]… …
7смуглый — смугл, смугла, смугло, укр. смуглий. Считается родственным лит. smaugti, smaugiu давить, душить , англос. smeосаn дымить , ср. в. н. smouch дым , англос. smoca м. дым , англ. to smoke дымить, курить , греч. σμύ̄χω, аор. страд. ἐσμύγην варю; жарю… …
8smoke — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Old English smoca; akin to Old English smēocan to emit smoke, Middle High German smouch smoke, and probably to Greek smychein to smolder Date: before 12th century 1. a. the gaseous products of burning… …
9smooch — I. intransitive verb Etymology: alteration of smouch to kiss loudly Date: 1577 kiss, pet II. noun Date: 1578 kiss III. transitive verb Etymology: probably alteration of smutch …
10Frisian languages — Infobox Language name=Frisian nativename= Frysk / Fräisk / Frasch / Fresk / Freesk / Friisk caption=Bilingual sign in Frisian in Husum states=NED GER region= flag|Friesland|Fryslân (Friesland) flag|Groningen flag|Lower Saxony flag|Schleswig… …
