State the difference between the words ‘smart’and ‘strong’? Answer
Answers
Answer:
English
Verb
To hurt or sting.
After being hit with a pitch, the batter exclaimed "Ouch, my arm smarts !"
* 1897 , (Bram Stoker), (Dracula) Chapter 21
He moved convulsively, and as he did so, said, "I'll be quiet, Doctor. Tell them to take off the strait waistcoat. I have had a terrible dream, and it has left me so weak that I cannot move. What's wrong with my face? It feels all swollen, and it smarts dreadfully."
To cause a smart or sting in.
* T. Adams
A goad that smarts the flesh.
To feel a pungent pain of mind; to feel sharp pain or grief; to suffer; to feel the sting of evil.
* Alexander Pope
No creature smarts so little as a fool.
* Bible, Proverbs xi. 15
He that is surety for a stranger shall smart for it.
Adjective
(er)
Causing sharp pain; stinging.
* Shakespeare
How smart a lash that speech doth give my conscience.
Sharp; keen; poignant.
a smart pain
Exhibiting social ability or cleverness.
* 1811 , Jane Austen, Sense and Sensibility , chapter 19
I always preferred the church, and I still do. But that was not smart' enough for my family. They recommended the army. That was a great deal too ' smart for me.
Exhibiting intellectual knowledge, such as that found in books.
(often, in combination) Equipped with intelligent behaviour.
smart''' bomb'', '''''smart car
smart'''card'', '''''smart phone
Good-looking.
a smart outfit
Cleverly shrewd and humorous in a way that may be rude and disrespectful.
He became tired of his daughter's sarcasm and smart remarks''.
* Young
Who, for the poor renown of being smart / Would leave a sting within a brother's heart?
* Addison
a sentence or two, which I thought very smart
Sudden and intense.
* Clarendon
smart skirmishes, in which many fell
* 1860 July 9, Henry David Thoreau, journal entry, from Thoreau's bird-lore'', Francis H. Allen (editor), Houghton Mifflin (Boston, 1910), ''Thoreau on Birds: notes on New England birds from the Journals of Henry David Thoreau , Beacon Press, (Boston, 1993), page 239:
There is a smart shower at 5 P.M., and in the midst of it a hummingbird is busy about the flowers in the garden, unmindful of it, though you would think that each big drop that struck him would be a serious accident.
(US, Southern, dated) Intense in feeling; painful. Used usually with the adverb intensifier right .
He raised his voice, and it hurt her feelings right smart .
That cast on his leg chaffs him right smart .
(archaic) Efficient; vigorous; brilliant.
* Dryden
The stars shine smarter .
(archaic) Pretentious; showy; spruce.
a smart gown
(archaic) Brisk; fresh.
a smart breeze
Synonyms
* (exhibiting social ability) bright, capable, sophisticated, witty * (exhibiting intellectual knowledge) cultivated, educated, learned, see also * (good-looking) attractive, chic, stylish, handsome * silly
Antonyms
* (exhibiting social ability) backward, banal, boorish, dull, inept * (exhibiting intellectual knowledge) ignorant, uncultivated, simple * (good-looking) garish, , tacky
Derived terms
* smart aleck * smart as a whip * smart casual * smart off
Noun
(en noun)
A sharp, quick, lively pain; a sting.
Mental pain or suffering; grief; affliction.
* Milton
To stand 'twixt us and our deserved smart .
* Spenser
Counsel mitigates the greatest smart .
Smart-money.
(slang, dated) A dandy; one who is smart in dress; one who is brisk, vivacious, or clever.
(Fielding)
Anagrams
* * ----
strong
English
Alternative forms
* (dialectal)
Adjective
(er)
Capable of producing great physical force.
Capable of withstanding great physical force.
fast moving water, wind, etc, which has a lot of power.
Determined; unyielding.
* , chapter=10
, title= The Mirror and the Lamp , passage=It was a joy to snatch some brief respite, and find himself in the rectory drawing–roo
Explanation:
smart have work is successfully
strong have bravely