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- Dictionarysmooth/smuːð/
adjective
- 1. having an even and regular surface; free from perceptible projections, lumps, or indentations: "smooth flat rocks" Similar Opposite
- 2. (of movement) without jerks: "the trucks gave a smooth ride"
verb
- 1. give (something) a flat, regular surface or appearance: "she smoothed out the newspaper" Similar
- 2. deal successfully with (a problem or difficulty): "these doctrinal disputes were smoothed over" Similar
adverb
- 1. in a way that is without difficulties: archaic "the course of true love never did run smooth"
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SMOOTH definition: 1. having a surface or consisting of a substance that is perfectly regular and has no holes, lumps…. Learn more.
1. a (1) : having a continuous even surface. (2) of a curve : being the representation of a function with a continuous first derivative. (3) : having or being a short even coat of hair. a smooth collie. compare rough, wirehaired. b. : being without hair. c. : glabrous. a smooth leaf. d. : causing no resistance to sliding. 2.
Smooth definition: free from projections or unevenness of surface; not rough. See examples of SMOOTH used in a sentence.
SMOOTH meaning: 1. having a surface or consisting of a substance that is perfectly regular and has no holes, lumps…. Learn more.
If you smooth something, you move your hands over its surface to make it smooth and flat. She stood up and smoothed down her frock. American English : smooth / ˈsmuð /
Something smooth is free of roughness, stubble, or other imperfections that you can feel with your hands. If your wooden table is giving you splinters, use a sander to smooth it down and make it smooth.
1. a. Having a surface free from irregularities, roughness, or projections; even. See Synonyms at level. b. Free from waves or disturbances; calm: The lake is smooth today. 2. a. Free from hair, whiskers, or stubble: felt his smooth cheek after the close shave. b. Having a short dense flat coat. Used of dogs. 3. a.