Smacker: meaning, definitions and examples

Another use of 'smacker' can refer to a loud hit or noise. It can be used informally in various contexts.

• He gave the baseball a smacker with the bat
• The car door closed with a loud smacker

Commonly used to describe hitting someone with an open hand, usually in anger or as a punishment. This word can have a negative connotation.

• He slapped his friend on the back for a job well done
• She received a slap across the face for her rude comment

Could mean hitting something or someone with a lot of force. This term can be used both humorously and seriously.

• He gave the piñata a good whack with the stick
• She whacked him on the arm playfully

Typically used to describe a sharp, quick hitting sound, often made with force and associated with objects rather than people.

• The stick made a thwack when it hit the ground
• The ball made a satisfying thwack as it connected with the bat

This term is often used in a playful or informal manner to describe a loud, enthusiastic kiss.

• She gave him a big smacker on the cheek when he arrived

The most general and neutral term, suitable for almost any context where a kiss is involved.

• They shared their first kiss under the stars

Used for a quick, light kiss, often casual and less intimate.

• He gave her a peck on the forehead before leaving for work

A term implying a more affectionate and often longer kiss, usually in a more intimate or romantic context.

• They're always sneaking off to the corner for a smooch