smatch

British  

/ smætʃ /

noun

1. a less common word for smack 1

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Example Sentences

As nature in her dispensation of conceited-ness has dealt with private persons, so has she given a particular smatch of self-love to each country and nation.

From Project Gutenberg

For my own part I have always held him high, though there is a smatch about his morality which I would rather not have there.

From Project Gutenberg

If I had but Sam Smatch and his fiddle, I’ll warrant people would say which was the right and which was the wrong way pretty quickly.”

From Project Gutenberg

You play it very well indeed, Miss Julia—that you do; but I wish that you could just hear Sam Smatch with his fiddle—he’d take the shine out of you, I think you’d say.

From Project Gutenberg

The only two, probably, on board who wished to avoid a fight were Sam Smatch and Gregory Gipples, who still remained on board.

From Project Gutenberg