Smack
111smack the road — tv. to leave; to hit the road. □ Time to smack the road! Sgo! □ Let’s smack the road. I have to get up early …
112smack-dab — ˈ ̷ ̷ˈ ̷ ̷ adverb Etymology: smack (V) + dab dialect : squarely, exactly stood smack dab in the middle of the parlor Helen Eustis …
113smack-dab — /smak dab /, adv. Informal. directly; squarely: smack dab in the middle. [1890 95] * * * …
114smack-dab — adverb Exactly; directly; precisely; dead center. I tossed the water balloon and it landed smack dab on the top of his head …
115smack\ dab — Used as an emphasis to the center of something. Usually accompanied by in the center of or in the middle of The flower arrangement was smack dab in the center of the table …
116smack\ dab — Used as an emphasis to the center of something. Usually accompanied by in the center of or in the middle of The flower arrangement was smack dab in the center of the table …
117smack in the face — If something is a smack in the face, it is a shock, usually one that impedes progress. (Dorking School Dictionary) …
118smack dab in the middle — directly in the middle, in the center The ball landed smack dab in the middle of the pizza …
119smack into — collide, hit The first car ran smack into the car behind it …
120smack-bang — British, American & Australian, informal, American, informal exactly in a particular place, especially in the middle of somewhere. She lives smack bang in the middle of London. (always + adv/prep) …