Vocab Bloom Hub

smitten

/ˈsmɪt.ən/

Traducción: Describe un estado de fuerte atracción o afecto hacia alguien o algo, frecuentemente en contexto romántico; también puede indicar estar cautivado o impresionado por algo., Verbo que indica golpear con fuerza, herir o derribar, así como castigar o destruir de manera severa, frecuentemente en contextos bíblicos o literarios.

2 entradas

Conexiones de la palabra

adjective

/ˈsmɪt.ən/B2formal
  • esDescribe un estado de fuerte atracción o afecto hacia alguien o algo, frecuentemente en contexto romántico; también puede indicar estar cautivado o impresionado por algo.

Describes a state of being strongly attracted to someone or something, often used in romantic contexts.

  1. Overwhelmed by somethingB2formal

    Affected by something powerful or overwhelming, often used in combination with a cause.

    esAbrumado por algo

    • He was smitten with guilt after the accident.
    • The village was smitten by a terrible drought.
    • She was smitten with a sudden desire to travel.

    Sinónimosaffectedafflictedbesetburdenedovercomestrucktormented

  2. Deeply in love or infatuatedB1informal

    Marked by a strong, often irrational fondness or attraction for someone or something.

    esFascinado, prendado

    • He was completely smitten with his new girlfriend.
    • She was smitten by the charming stranger at the party.
    • They were both smitten with each other from the first date.

    Sinónimosbesottedbewitchedcaptivatedcharmedenamoredhead over heelsinfatuatedobsessed

    Antónimoscolddisenchantedindifferentunaffecteduninterested

Formas
  • more smitten comparative form
  • most smitten superlative form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condiciones heredadas

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Enlace de origen

Se aplican todas las licencias

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

verb

smite/smaɪt/C2formal
  • esVerbo que indica golpear con fuerza, herir o derribar, así como castigar o destruir de manera severa, frecuentemente en contextos bíblicos o literarios.

A verb used to indicate striking or hitting with a heavy blow, or to inflict punishment or defeat, often in a biblical or literary context.

verbo irregular

  1. Strike with forceC1formal

    To hit or strike someone or something with a heavy blow, using the hand, a tool, or a weapon.

    esGolpear con fuerza

    • The knight smote his enemy with a mighty sword.
    • He smote the rock with his staff, and water gushed forth.
    • The blacksmith smote the hot iron with his hammer.

    Sinónimosbashbatterbeatbeltbuffetclobberclouthammerhitpoundpunchslugsmacksockstrikethumpwallopwhack

  2. Affect suddenly with emotionC2formal

    To affect someone suddenly and powerfully with a deep feeling, such as love, fear, or guilt.

    esAfectar súbitamente con emoción

    • He was smitten by her beauty the moment he saw her.
    • A sudden pang of guilt smote his conscience.
    • The audience was smitten with awe at the performance.

    Sinónimosmoveovercomeoverwhelmstriketouch

  3. Inflict pain or sufferingC2formal

    To cause physical pain or suffering, often as a punishment or divine retribution.

    esCastigar o afligir

    • The plague smote the entire region, leaving devastation in its wake.
    • The gods smote the arrogant king with a terrible curse.
    • A mysterious illness smote the livestock, causing great loss.

    Sinónimosafflictchastisecurseoppressplaguepunishscourgestriketorment

    Antónimoscomfortconsolehealsoothe

Formas
  • smitten past participle
  • smote past simple
  • smiting present participle
  • smites third person singular
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condiciones heredadas

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Enlace de origen

Se aplican todas las licencias

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.