Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- noun An obsolete past participle of smite.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Fro folk in folk, or whan they shal ben smitted, 1545
Troilus and Criseyde Geoffrey Chaucer
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He attended fifty cases without suffering, but as soon as he had bent over Hendry Munn's youngest boys, who both had it, he said, "I'm smitted," and went home to die.
The Little Minister 1898
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Their ears are made quite familiar with the agonizing cry of outraged and woe-smitted humanity.
My Bondage and My Freedom Frederick Douglass 1856
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Their ears are made quite familiar with the agonizing cry of outraged and woe-smitted humanity.
My Bondage and My Freedom. By Frederick Douglass. With and Introduction. By James M`Cune Smith. 1855
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The University of Illinois will be smitted … smoted … smattened … CURSED
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On the flip side, even though we didn't get to see too much of Mizuki's personality, I was instantly smitted by her Louise de Valliere looks and the very classy hairpin she sported.
Anime Nano! 2010
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But I do believe that his prior experience in Asia has been valuable along the way; a member of the Socceroos 'backroom staff confirmed to me late last year that it had been of quite tangible value to the squad when many were smitted with that stomach bug in Tashkent.
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′N′ x′ N ′ y ceived string when the new sentence is smitted (known) () x′ N′ p x′ N ′ θthe new sentence occurs () () ∏ p (x′ x′, θ).
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In a TV interview with fellow Britain's Got Talent judge Piers Morgan, Simon gushed: "I'm smitted with Mezhgan, I think she's the one.
Yahoo! News: Latest news headlines News Headlines | Top Stories 2010
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