s'more

American  

[smawr, smohr] / smɔr, smoʊr /

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.

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Etymology

Origin of s'more

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

Example Sentences

And after I took a minute to give my patience and forbearance a chance to recover my mouth from the rudeness that was itching to jump out of it, I would just say this: “There’s more than one way to tell each other things, and there’s more than one way to listen, too. And if you’ve never heard a tree telling you something, then I’d say you don’t really know how to listen just yet. But I’d be happy to give you a few pointers sometime.”

From Literature

I repeated, because that sort of answer usually means there’s more than plenty to worry about, but not too much that can be done.

From Literature

Like there’s more love and good thoughts and powerful things inside of you than one body can hold.

From Literature

That’s more than what Fed officials have indicated is likely to be appropriate.

From MarketWatch

What’s more, investors shouldn’t expect the four metals to always move in tandem as they have over the past year or so.

From The Wall Street Journal