Question

smite 【smite】v.打；击He was smitten with the view that he stopped and took out his camera.他被这景象所震撼，所以停下来拿出照相机。【德语】schmeißen扔，投，抛

Accepted Answer

[smaɪt] 
smiteinflict a heavy blow on, with the hand, a tool, or a weapon
To smite is to strike with a heavy blow. If you’re playing an ancient Norse warrior in a play, you might get to smite your enemy with a club.
Smite comes from the old English for striking or smearing. You’re most likely to find it reading Biblical stories or mythologies, for example, where the thunderbolt of Zeus smites some misbehaving Greek fellow. The past participle of this verb is the cool word smitten, which is what you say about someone who's fallen head over heels for something or someone, that is, their emotions have been struck.
All forms of 'smite' will appear on average once every 344 pages.smitesmitten

Front	smite
Pron	[smaɪt]
Back	【smite】 v.打；击 He was smitten with the view that he stopped and took out his camera. 他被这景象所震撼，所以停下来拿出照相机。【德语】 schmeißen 扔，投，抛
Vocab	smiteinflict a heavy blow on, with the hand, a tool, or a weapon To smite is to strike with a heavy blow. If you’re playing an ancient Norse warrior in a play, you might get to smite your enemy with a club. Smite comes from the old English for striking or smearing. You’re most likely to find it reading Biblical stories or mythologies, for example, where the thunderbolt of Zeus smites some misbehaving Greek fellow. The past participle of this verb is the cool word smitten, which is what you say about someone who's fallen head over heels for something or someone, that is, their emotions have been struck. All forms of 'smite' will appear on average once every 344 pages. smite smitten

Smite Heavy You’re Smaɪt V.打；击 Smitten View Stopped