How Do You Spell SMOTE?

Pronunciation: [smˈə͡ʊt] (IPA)

The verb "smote" is pronounced /smoʊt/ with two syllables. It is a past tense form of "smite", meaning to strike or hit forcefully. The spelling of "smote" follows the typical pattern of English past tense verbs that end in "e", such as "baked" or "liked". The "o" sound is pronounced as a long "o" /oʊ/, followed by the final "t" sound, which is a voiceless alveolar plosive /t/. Despite its archaic use, "smote" remains a popular word in literature and religious texts.

SMOTE Meaning and Definition

1. Smote is a verb derived from the Old English word "smitan," meaning to strike or hit forcefully. It primarily refers to the past tense of "smite" and is commonly associated with ancient or biblical language.

   In its most literal sense, smote describes the act of delivering a vigorous blow or striking with great force, often resulting in physical injury or harm. It implies a powerful and decisive action, suggesting a deliberate intention to cause damage or destruction. The word conveys a sense of strength, impact, and aggression.

   Beyond its literal interpretation, smote can also be used metaphorically to describe the effect of a strong emotion, belief, or idea on a person. It implies being deeply affected or overwhelmed by something, as if struck with great intensity on an emotional or intellectual level. This figurative usage suggests that the concept or experience has a profound impact, leaving a lasting impression or influencing one's thoughts, beliefs, or behavior.

   In religious and mythological contexts, smote often appears in tales of gods or supernatural beings punishing or defeating their adversaries through powerful or divine intervention. It highlights the extraordinary power and authority of the higher entity and serves to emphasize the suddenness and inevitability of the punishment or retribution.

2. • Did smite.

   • Of smite, which see.

   Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.

Common Misspellings for SMOTE

• smole
• smoe
• sumite
• smade
• cyote
• somome
• smove
• smoth
• moste
• somoe
• smpty
• moteh
• stote
• stome
• soter
• smeone
• imte
• pomote
• tomote
• scote
• soute
• soote
• smoged
• srote
• smited
• smtp
• motoe
• somone
• soite
• samone
• smood
• smothie
• romote
• smotth
• smoly
• semore
• siote
• smity
• moote
• storte
• smootie
• samoe
• syate
• sfoter
• rmote
• smitt
• smothe
• sroty
• smater
• amute
• smort
• smmoth
• samole
• smooter
• smth
• smrter
• smore
• smothed
• smool
• sdome
• smutt
• smae
• sonte
• smotly
• spote
• smoler
• soome
• ssome
• sote
• imate
• azote
• saoti
• samote
• scots
• ssnte
• snete
• shyte
• slote
• smot
• smmte
• smome
• osmoze
• osmose
• shotde
• sohte
• Shnte
• smeteh
• smoit
• yoote
• smott
• smoge
• smoye
• smoet
• soorte
• Sogte
• ssote
• swzte
• Sotez
• smoso
• SkOTI
• MmOTW
• SMeTV
• smntqe
• smtev
• smyie
• imolte
• Gimote
• smoove
• snotie
• shotey
• smoethe
• Ubote
• Somosse
• Samoete
• scotye
• amotl
• DMDTE
• Smoure
• smutie
• eusmote
• smolto
• swopte
• smozo
• Sybmote
• Osmome
• Symoze

Etymology of SMOTE

The word "smote" is the past tense of the verb "smite". The etymology of "smite" comes from the Old English word "smitan", which means "to smite, strike, beat". It is derived from the Proto-Germanic word "smitanan", meaning "to smite, hit". This word can be traced back to the Proto-Indo-European root "smeit", meaning "to fling, throw". The word "smite" has been used in English for centuries to describe striking something with a forceful blow or to metaphorically refer to punishment or defeat.

Conjugate verb Smote

CONDITIONAL

I would smote

you would smote

he/she/it would smote

we would smote

they would smote

I would smite

we would smite

you would smite

he/she/it would smite

they would smite

CONDITIONAL CONTINUOUS

I would be smiting

you would be smiting

he/she/it would be smiting

we would be smiting

they would be smiting

CONDITIONAL PERFECT

I would have smote

you would have smote

he/she/it would have smote

we would have smote

they would have smote

CONDITIONAL PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I would have been smiting

you would have been smiting

he/she/it would have been smiting

we would have been smiting

they would have been smiting

FUTURE

I will smite

you will smite

he/she/it will smite

we will smite

they will smite

FUTURE CONTINUOUS

I will be smiting

you will be smiting

he/she/it will be smiting

we will be smiting

they will be smiting

FUTURE PERFECT

I will have smitten

you will have smitten

he/she/it will have smitten

we will have smitten

they will have smitten

FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I will have been smiting

you will have been smiting

he/she/it will have been smiting

we will have been smiting

they will have been smiting

IMPERATIVE

you smite

we let´s smite

NONFINITE VERB FORMS

to smite

PAST

I smote

you smote

he/she/it smote

we smote

they smote

PAST CONTINUOUS

I was smiting

you were smiting

he/she/it was smiting

we were smiting

they were smiting

PAST PARTICIPLE

smitten

PAST PERFECT

I had smitten

you had smitten

he/she/it had smitten

we had smitten

they had smitten

PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I had been smiting

you had been smiting

he/she/it had been smiting

we had been smiting

they had been smiting

PRESENT

I smite

you smite

he/she/it smites

we smite

they smite

PRESENT CONTINUOUS

I am smiting

you are smiting

he/she/it is smiting

we are smiting

they are smiting

PRESENT PARTICIPLE

smiting

PRESENT PERFECT

I have smitten

you have smitten

he/she/it has smitten

we have smitten

they have smitten

PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I have been smiting

you have been smiting

he/she/it has been smiting

we have been smiting

they have been smiting

I would have smitten

we would have smitten

you would have smitten

he/she/it would have smitten

they would have smitten