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English words: smooth sailing to snails

300 English words, part 119 of 245 of the words starting with S, A to Z. 37 have a page of their own.

English words smooth sailing to snails

  1. smooth sailing noun: Used to describe an activity that is not encountering any problems.
  2. smooth shark verb: To troll (a person) in a debate by posting continual false rebuttals of their arguments.
  3. smooth-shaven adjective: Synonym of clean-shaven
  4. smooth snake noun: Any member of the species Coronella austriaca of nonvenomous snakes, native to Eurasia.
  5. smooth sole noun: A megrim, a flatfish of species Lepidorhombus whiffiagonis.
  6. smooth someone's feathers verb: To soothe (someone) who has had their feathers ruffled; to pacify (someone) who is upset.
  7. smooth-spoken adjective: Having a pleasant-sounding voice.
  8. smooth talk noun, verb: Alternative form of smooth talk.
  9. smooth talker noun: A person who smooth talks.
  10. smooth talking adjective, noun, verb: Insincerely ingratiating; flattering.
  11. smooth tare noun: Vicia tetrasperma, a species of flowering plant in the bean family Fabaceae.
  12. smooth-tongued adjective: glib; able to flatter, seduce, and persuade with words.
  13. smooth up verb: To make thoroughly smooth; to smooth out.
  14. smooth vetch noun: Synonym of smooth tare
  15. smoothability noun: The condition of being smoothable
  16. smoothable adjective: That can be smoothed
  17. smoothbark adjective: Having smooth bark (used in the names of plants).
  18. smoothbelly adjective: Used in the names of various organisms having a relatively smooth belly.
  19. smoothbore adjective, noun: Having a bore with a smooth interior, i.e. one that has not been rifled.
  20. smoothbored adjective: Synonym of smoothbore.
  21. smoothcap noun: Any of various mosses of the genus Atrichum.
  22. smoothelin noun: A cytoskeletal protein fund only in smooth muscle cells.
  23. smoothen verb /ˈsmuːðən/: To make smooth.
  24. smoothened adjective, noun, verb: Having been made smooth.
  25. smoother adjective, noun: One who, or that which, smooths.
  26. smoothhead noun: Any fish with a smooth head.
  27. smoothhound noun: Alternative form of smooth hound.
  28. smoothie noun /ˈsmuːði/: A smooth-talking person.
  29. smoothified adjective, verb: Converted into a smoothie
  30. smoothifier noun: A floating widget inside a beer can, which (unlike earlier fixed versions) prevents the contents from overflowing if opened when warm.
  31. smoothify verb: To convert (fruit, vegetables, etc.) into a smoothie.
  32. smoothing noun, verb: The act by which something is made smooth.
  33. smoothing iron noun: A heated appliance that is used to smooth clothing and other items after washing and (usually, partially) drying.
  34. smoothingly adverb: So as to smooth.
  35. smoothish adjective: Somewhat smooth.
  36. smoothly adverb /ˈsmuːðli/: in a smooth manner; smooth
  37. smoothness noun: The condition of being smooth; the degree or measure of said condition.
  38. smoothrunning adjective: That operates in a smooth, trouble-free manner.
  39. smoothshaven adjective: Alternative form of smooth-shaven
  40. smoothskin noun /ˈsmuːð.skɪn/: A human being (as viewed by barbarians or more aggressive races).
  41. smoothsort noun: A sorting algorithm based on heapsort but using the Leonardo numbers, tending to perform better than heapsort in cases where the items to be sorted are...
  42. smoothstep noun: A family of sigmoid-like interpolation and clamping functions commonly used in computer graphics and game engines.
  43. smoothtalk noun, verb: Alternative form of smooth talk.
  44. smoothtalker noun: Alternative form of smooth talker.
  45. smoothtalking adjective, noun, verb: Alternative form of smooth-talking.
  46. smoothtongue noun: Any of a number species of ray-finned fish of the taxonomic genus Leuroglossus
  47. smoothwire noun: Wire, used for fencing, that is not barbed wire.
  48. smoothy adjective, noun: Characterised by smoothness.
  49. smoove adjective: Pronunciation spelling of smooth, representing African-American Vernacular English.
  50. SMOP noun: Acronym of small/simple matter of programming, a piece of programming work that will require more time or effort than the person requesting it might realise.
  51. SMOrc noun, verb /smɔɹk/: The strategy of aggressively attacking the opponent, especially while disregarding enemy minions.
  52. smore verb /smɔː(ɹ)/: To smother.
  53. smores noun: Alternative spelling of s'mores.
  54. smorgasbord noun /ˈsmɔːɡæs(ˌ)bɔːd/: A Swedish-style buffet comprising a variety of cold sandwiches and other dishes; (by extension) any buffet with a wide selection of dishes.
  55. smorrebrod noun: Alternative spelling of smørrebrød.
  56. smort adjective: Smart.
  57. smorzando adverb: Fading away.
  58. smother noun, verb /ˈsməðər/: To suffocate; stifle; obstruct, more or less completely, the respiration of something or someone.
  59. smother crop noun: A kind of cover crop planted near a primary crop in order to prevent the growth of weeds in that area.
  60. smother-fly noun: aphid
  61. smother mate noun: Alternative form of smothered mate.
  62. smotherable adjective: That may be smothered.
  63. smotheration noun: Suffocation.
  64. smothercate verb /ˈsmʌðɚ.keɪt/: To smother and suffocate.
  65. smothered mate noun: A checkmate, delivered by a knight, in which the mated king is unable to move because he is surrounded (or smothered) by his own pieces.
  66. smotheriness noun: The quality or state of being smothery.
  67. smothering noun, verb: The act by which someone or something is smothered.
  68. smotheringly adverb: In a smothering manner; oppressively.
  69. smothersome adjective: Characterised or marked by smothering.
  70. smotherweed noun: Any plant of the genus Bassia.
  71. smothery adjective: Tending to smother; smothering; stifling.
  72. smouch noun, verb /smuːt͡ʃ/: Alternative form of smooch (“kiss”).
  73. smoulder noun, verb /ˈsməʊldə(ɹ)/: Alternative form of smolder.
  74. smoulderer noun: A handsome, darkly passionate person.
  75. smouldering adjective, noun, verb: Burning slowly, producing smoke but no flame.
  76. smoulderingly adverb: Alternative form of smolderingly.
  77. smoulderingness noun: The state of smouldering.
  78. smouldry adjective: smouldering
  79. smous noun, verb: A peddler.
  80. smouse noun, verb: To feast (on something).
  81. smouser noun: Synonym of smous (“a peddler”).
  82. smout noun, verb: A printer who does short-term work in various offices.
  83. smoxploitation noun: A genre of fetish films that focus on a person smoking a cigarette.
  84. SMP noun: Initialism of statutory maternity pay (“payments made by an employer to an employee who is absent from work due to their pregnancy”).
  85. SMPS noun: Initialism of switching mode power supply.
  86. SMR noun: Initialism of shingled magnetic recording.
  87. smriti noun: Any individual text from the Smriti body of Hindu religious scripture.
  88. smrkovecite noun: A particular monoclinic white or light yellow mineral.
  89. smrna noun: small RNA
  90. smry. noun: Abbreviation of summary.
  91. SMS noun, verb /ˌɛs ɛm ˈɛs/: A text message sent using the short message service.
  92. SMSA noun /ɛsɛmɛseɪ/: Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area, a US Census concept known since 1960 as Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA)
  93. SMSC adjective: Initialism of spiritual, moral, social and cultural.
  94. SMSer noun: A person who sends an SMS (“text message”).
  95. SMSF noun: Initialism of self-managed superfund.
  96. SMSgt noun: Abbreviation of senior master sergeant.
  97. smstrs noun: Abbreviation of seamstress.
  98. smt noun, phrase, pronoun: Send Me There, implying that one wishes to be sent to a place where one may possess or experience something.
  99. smtg pronoun: Abbreviation of something.
  100. smth pronoun: Abbreviation of something.
  101. smthng pronoun: Abbreviation of something.
  102. Smucker proper noun: A surname.
  103. smudge noun, verb /smʌd͡ʒ/: A blemish or smear, especially a dark or sooty one.
  104. smudge attack noun /smʌdʒ əˈtæk/: A method used to crack the password of a touchscreen device by analysing the oily smears left on the device's screen by the user's fingers.
  105. smudge bowl noun: Synonym of smudge pot (“a bowl used to hold herbs that are to be burnt and to catch the resulting ashes”).
  106. smudge cell noun: cell remnant, most often seen with abnormally fragile lymphocytes in afflictions such as chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL), but also occurring in...
  107. smudge pot noun: A set of kerosene flares with round bottoms and wicks in a protected cage, once used to mark highway construction sites and as utility flares.
  108. smudgeable adjective: Capable of being smudged.
  109. smudged adjective, verb: Blurred as by being rubbed.
  110. smudgedly adverb: In a smudged manner.
  111. smudgeproof adjective: Resistant to smudging.
  112. smudger noun: One who, or that which, smudges.
  113. smudgey adjective: Alternative spelling of smudgy.
  114. smudgily adverb: In a smudgy manner.
  115. smudginess noun: The state or condition of being smudgy.
  116. smudging noun, verb: The act of something being smudged.
  117. smudgy adjective /ˈsmʌ.d͡ʒi/: Marked with smudges.
  118. smug adjective, noun, verb /smʌɡ/: Irritatingly pleased with oneself; offensively self-complacent, self-satisfied.
  119. smugfest noun: An event or interaction characterized by smug behavior.
  120. smuggery noun: Smugness; smug behaviour or attitude.
  121. smugging noun, verb: Something seized or confiscated; a stolen item.
  122. smuggish adjective /ˈsmʌɡɪʃ/: Somewhat smug.
  123. smuggishly adverb: In a smuggish manner.
  124. smuggishness noun: The quality of being smuggish.
  125. smugglable adjective: Able to be smuggled.
  126. smuggle verb /ˈsmʌɡəl/: To import or export, illicitly or by stealth, without paying lawful customs charges or duties
  127. smuggle past verb: To illicitly or dishonestly get (something) through an inspection.
  128. smuggleable adjective: Alternative form of smugglable.
  129. smuggler noun /ˈsmʌɡ.lə(ɹ)/: One who smuggles things.
  130. smuggler's bible noun: A book that has had some of its interior removed for the purpose of storing small items.
  131. smuggler's moon noun: A moon that emits only dim light.
  132. smugglery noun: Synonym of smuggling.
  133. smugglesome adjective: Characterised or marked by smuggling
  134. smuggling noun, verb: An act of something being smuggled.
  135. smuggling raisins adjective: Having erect nipples whose outline is visible through one's clothing.
  136. smugly adverb: In a self-satisfied manner.
  137. smugmug noun: supercilious person
  138. smugness noun: The state or quality of being smug.
  139. smugnorant adjective: Self-satisfiedly ignorant.
  140. Smullen proper noun: A surname.
  141. smung adjective: A side tournament (especially at fighting game events) that is significantly less notable than the main tournament despite being for a widely popular game.
  142. smuon noun: A hypothetical boson superpartner of a muon whose existence is implied by supersymmetry
  143. smur noun, verb /smɜː/: Drizzle, light rain, fine drizzle that hangs in the air and does not actually precipitate.
  144. smurf noun, verb /smɜːf/: A blue pixie with a white stocking cap, from the media franchise The Smurfs.
  145. smurf account noun: An alternative computer account used by a known or experienced user in order to deceptively self-present as someone naïve or less experienced.
  146. smurf attack noun: A largely obsolete form of denial-of-service attack, involving broadcasting ICMP packets with the intended victim's IP address to a large computer network,...
  147. Smurf tube noun: A type of long, narrow, flexible tube used for electrical work and network cables.
  148. Smurf turf noun: The distinctive blue ground of the Bronco Stadium, Idaho, United States.
  149. smurfable adjective: Susceptible to a smurf attack.
  150. smurfer noun: One who carries out a smurf attack.
  151. Smurfette principle noun: The practice in fiction, such as in film and television series, of including only one woman in an otherwise male ensemble.
  152. smurfing noun, verb: The act of one who smurfs.
  153. smurfy adjective /ˈsmɜːfi/: Short and blue.
  154. smurgle verb: Of a cat, to snuggle up to something, while kneading, nuzzling or purring.
  155. smurgling noun, verb: Of a cat, any act or behavior of snuggling up while kneading, nuzzling, or purring.
  156. smurry adjective: Misty and rainy; drizzly.
  157. smush noun, verb /smʌʃ/: A beaten or pulverized mass.
  158. smush name noun: A portmanteau name created by blending two different names, especially one used to collectively describe a celebrity couple or fandom ship.
  159. smushy adjective: Inclined to smush; squishy, wetly soft.
  160. smut noun, verb /smʌt/: Soot.
  161. smut-ball noun: A fungus of the genus Tilletia; a puffball.
  162. smut fungus noun: Any phytopathogenic fungus of the order Ustilaginales, which often cause darker colorations in their host plants.
  163. smutch noun, verb /smʌt͡ʃ/: To soil, stain or smudge.
  164. smutchin noun /ˈsmʌt͡ʃɪn/: snuff
  165. smutching noun, verb: Snuff.
  166. smutchy adjective: Covered in smutches.
  167. smutfest noun: Something excessively smutty; something vulgarly sexual or pornographic.
  168. smutfic noun: An explicit erotic fanfic which focuses on sexual activity with little consideration of context or plot.
  169. smutgrass noun: A grass, Sporobolus indicus, native to the West Indies and also common in the Southern United States.
  170. smutless adjective: Without smut.
  171. smutproof adjective: Resistant to the smut fungus.
  172. smutshot noun /smʌt.ʃɒt/: A single-chapter pornographic fan fiction story; a one-shot that contains smut.
  173. Smutsian adjective: Of or relating to Jan Smuts (1870–1950), South African and British Commonwealth statesman, military leader and philosopher.
  174. smutter noun: A machine that removes smut from grain by breaking open the diseased grains and removing them via airstream.
  175. smuttily adverb: In a smutty way.
  176. smuttiness noun: The state or quality of being smutty.
  177. smuttings noun: The inferior chaff from corn milling.
  178. smutty adjective, verb /ˈsmʌti/: Soiled with smut; blackened, dirty.
  179. SMV noun: Initialism of sexual market value.
  180. smvt noun: Filter-avoidance spelling of smut.
  181. Smylie proper noun: A surname.
  182. Smyly proper noun: A surname.
  183. smyris noun: emery
  184. Smyrnæan adjective, noun: Alternative form of Smyrnaean.
  185. Smyrna proper noun /ˈzmɪənɑː/: An ancient port city on the Aegean coast of western Asia Minor founded in circa the 11ᵗʰ century BC on the site of the present-day Turkish city of İzmir.
  186. Smyrnaean adjective, noun /smɝˈniːən/: A native or inhabitant of (ancient) Smyrna. Contrast Smyrniot.
  187. Smyrnean adjective, noun: Alternative form of Smyrnaean.
  188. Smyrnian adjective, noun: Alternative form of Smyrnaean.
  189. Smyrniot adjective, noun: Of or relating to Smyrna (modern-day Izmir, Turkey).
  190. Smyrniote adjective, noun: Alternative form of Smyrniot.
  191. Smyser proper noun: A surname.
  192. Smyth sewing noun: A method of hardcover bookbinding in which the signatures of the book are folded and stitched through the fold before being sewn and glued together at the...
  193. Smyth-sewn adjective: Bound by Smyth sewing.
  194. Smythe proper noun /smɪθ/: A surname originating as an occupation.
  195. Smythies proper noun: A surname.
  196. smythite noun: A trigonal-hexagonal scalenohedral pinkish cream mineral containing iron, nickel, and sulfur.
  197. SMZ noun: Initialism of sulfamethoxazole.
  198. sn adjective, noun: Abbreviation of screenname.
  199. SN1 reaction noun: a unimolecular nucleophilic substitution reaction
  200. SN2 reaction noun: a bimolecular nucleophilic substitution reaction
  201. SNA noun: Initialism of spherical nucleic acid.
  202. snabble verb: To plunder.
  203. snabby noun: The chaffinch.
  204. snacc noun /snæk/: Alternative spelling of snack (“very attractive person”).
  205. snaccident noun /ˈsnæk.sɪ.dənt/: A snack accident; an instance of a snack being eaten accidentally.
  206. snack noun, verb /snæk/: A light meal.
  207. snack bar noun /ˈsnækbɑɹ/: A small restaurant serving light meals.
  208. snack box noun: A meal of fried chicken and chips served in a box.
  209. snack down on verb: To eat.
  210. snack food noun /ˈsnækfuːd/: A food traditionally or commonly consumed as a snack between meals.
  211. snack shaming noun: The humiliation of a person because they choose to eat junk food, or a snack.
  212. snack street noun: A street in China where a variety of street food is sold.
  213. snackability noun: The state or quality of being snackable.
  214. snackable adjective, noun: Suitable for snacking upon.
  215. snackadium noun: A party platter with various snack items arranged in the shape of a football stadium.
  216. snackage noun: Things that are snacked on, collectively; snacks.
  217. snackalicious adjective: Delicious to eat as a snack.
  218. snackbar noun: A temporary banner informing the user of some action which happened or is about to happen, less interactive than a standard window and more interactive than...
  219. snackcident noun: Alternative spelling of snaccident.
  220. snacker noun /ˈsnækə(ɹ)/: Someone who eats snacks.
  221. snackerie noun: Alternative form of snackery (“a place which sells snacks”).
  222. snackerino noun: A snack.
  223. snackeroo noun: A snack.
  224. snackery noun /ˈsnækəɹiː/: A place which sells snacks.
  225. snacket noun: Alternative form of snecket.
  226. snacketeria noun: A place that serves snacks.
  227. snackette noun /ˈsnækɛt/: A small shop selling snacks.
  228. snackfood noun: Alternative form of snack food.
  229. snackification noun: The conversion of a type of food into snack form.
  230. snackish adjective: Synonym of snacky (“resembling or characteristic of a snack”).
  231. snackle noun: A little snack; tiny tidbits of food
  232. snackless adjective /ˈsnækləs/: Without snacks.
  233. snacklike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a snack.
  234. snackmaker noun: One who, or that which, makes snacks.
  235. snacko noun /ˈsnækoʊ/: A snack.
  236. snacktime noun: A time when a snack is eaten.
  237. snacktivity noun /snækˈtɪv.ɪ.tiː/: A short period of activity.
  238. snackwich noun: A grilled cheese sandwich.
  239. snacky adjective /ˈsnæki/: Resembling or characteristic of a snack; suitable as a snack.
  240. snaclec noun: A lectin, typically in snake venom, that binds carbohydrate.
  241. Snader proper noun: A surname.
  242. snaeng noun: Alternative spelling of sneng (“animal horn used as a musical instrument”).
  243. snaffle noun, verb /ˈsnæfəl/: A broad-mouthed, loose-ringed bit (metal in a horse's mouth). It brings pressure to bear on the tongue and the corners of the mouth, and is often used as a...
  244. snaffle up verb: To devour greedily.
  245. snaffler noun: One who snaffles.
  246. snaffling lay noun: Highway robbery as a career.
  247. snafu noun, phrase, verb /snæˈfuː/: Acronym of situation normal, all fucked up /situation normal, all fouled up.
  248. snag noun, verb /snæɡ/: A stump or base of a branch that has been lopped off; a short branch, or a sharp or rough branch.
  249. snag-boat noun: A type of riverboat that has a crane or hoist mounted on the deck to help clear away obstacles in the river.
  250. snag list noun: Alternative form of snagging list.
  251. snag some z's verb: Alternative form of catch some z's.
  252. snagged adjective, verb: Full of snags; snaggy.
  253. snagger noun: A fishing hook consisting of several hooks radiating from a centre.
  254. snagging noun, verb: An instance of something becoming snagged.
  255. snagging list noun: The list of repairs and finish work required to complete a project, such as the construction of a building; a list of problems to correct.
  256. snaggle noun, verb /ˈsnæɡ.əl/: A knotted or intertwined mass, a tangle.
  257. snaggle-tooth noun: Alternative form of snaggletooth.
  258. snaggle-toothed adjective: Alternative form of snaggletoothed.
  259. snaggletooth noun: A tooth inside the mouth that is unaligned or broken.
  260. snaggletoothed adjective: Having misaligned, broken, missing or otherwise damaged or disorderly teeth.
  261. snaggly adjective: covered in snaggles, knotty
  262. snaggy adjective /snæɡi/: Covered in snags, or similar sharp projections.
  263. snagless adjective: Free from snags.
  264. snaglike adjective: Resembling a snag.
  265. snagline noun: A line dragged through the water with a hook or hooks attached, to catch fish.
  266. Snagov proper noun: A commune of Ilfov County, Romania.
  267. snagproof adjective: Resistant to becoming snagged.
  268. snail noun, verb /sneɪl/: Any of very many animals (either hermaphroditic or nonhermaphroditic), of the class Gastropoda, having a coiled shell.
  269. snail bean noun: Any member of the species Sigmoidotropis speciosa.
  270. snail butter noun: A compound butter with garlic and parsley, used to accompany snails.
  271. snail clover noun: Certain species of medick, especially Medicago scutellata.
  272. snail darter noun: A freshwater fish of species Percina tanasi, of the perch family, found in East Tennessee, United States.
  273. snail fever noun /sneɪl ˈfiːvə/: Synonym of schistosomiasis.
  274. snail king noun: A snail possessing a sinistral shell, from a species in which dextral shells are the norm.
  275. snail kite noun: A kite of species Rostrhamus sociabilis, native to Florida, the Caribbean, and tropical South America, known for feeding mostly on apple snails.
  276. snail mail noun /ˈsneɪl ˌmeɪl/: Mail (physical material) sent in the post, especially as compared with email.
  277. snail pace noun: Alternative form of snail's pace.
  278. snail-paced adjective: Moving very slowly, at a snail's pace.
  279. snail's pace noun: A frustratingly slow rate of speed.
  280. snail-sense feminism noun: A Nigerian approach to feminism that encourages women to work slowly and cautiously in their dealings with men and patriarchy.
  281. snail shell noun: Alternative form of snailshell
  282. snail syrup noun: A syrup made from snail slime for medicinal use.
  283. snail trail noun: A trail of snail slime, left behind by a snail as it slithers.
  284. snail trefoil noun: Synonym of snail clover (Medicago scutellata)
  285. snail vine noun: Corkscrew flower (Cochliasanthus caracalla)
  286. snail-wheel noun: In some striking timepieces, a rotating piece with a spiral periphery having notches so arranged as to determine the number of strokes made on the bell.
  287. snailase noun: helicase
  288. snailborne adjective: Carried by snails
  289. snailery noun: A place where snails are bred or kept.
  290. snailesque adjective: Resembling or characteristic of snails, especially slow.
  291. snailfish noun: Any member of the Liparidae, a family of scorpaeniform marine fish.
  292. snailflower noun: Any member of the species Cochliasanthus caracalla of leguminous vines of South and Central America, whose fragrant flowers have a distinctive curled shape.
  293. snailicide noun: A substance that kills snails.
  294. snailish adjective /ˈsneɪlɪʃ/: Synonym of snaillike.
  295. snailishly adverb: In a snailish manner.
  296. snailkind noun: All snails, considered as a group.
  297. snailless adjective: Without snails.
  298. snaillike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a snail.
  299. snailmail noun: Alternative form of snail mail.
  300. snails interjection, noun, verb: An oath.

Part 118 · Part 120 · English words: S

Source: English Wiktionary, dump of September 2, 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0): each word's first meaning. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under S: 73,223 words, in 245 parts.