s'more

[smawr, smohr]

noun

1. a sandwich snack made from graham crackers, chocolate, and toasted marshmallow.

   In the evening, we would sit around the campfire making s’mores.

Word History and Origins

Origin of s'more¹

First recorded in 1930–35; rapid pronunciation of some more

Example Sentences

What’s more, right tackle Trey Pipkins III hobbled off the field in the second quarter with a banged-up knee.

From Los Angeles Times

It felt like their defensive shape was sound, and Slot's more possession-based style brought greater control.

From BBC

"The other issue is the impact on suppliers. Some of them... might not make it, and if any of those fail then that's more disruption in the supply chain," he said.

From BBC

On the other hand — and it’s more like the many tentacles of Cthulhu than a hand — Larsen reports that the supposed intelligence about the Tren de Aragua criminal gang’s links to Maduro, and its alleged widespread infiltration of the U.S., appears to come from a single dubious source.

From Salon

As expected, some of Swift’s more questionable lyrics — many of which were exponentially funnier as clean versions — garnered some chuckles, and “Actually Romantic,” an alleged Charli XCX diss track, notably concluded without applause.

From Los Angeles Times