Question

smart BrE / smɑːt /  NAmE / smɑːrt / Native audio playback is not supported. smart(adjective)BrE / smɑːt /  NAmE / smɑːrt / looking clean and neat; well dressed in fashionable and/or formal clothesYou look very smart in that suit.I have to be smart for work.clean, neat and looking new and attractiveSee related entries: Describing clotheshttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/topic/describing_clothes/smart_2They were wearing their smartest clothes.intelligentShe's smarter than her brother.That was a smart career move.OK, I admit it was not the smartest thing I ever did (= it was a stupid thing to do).He’s a highly intelligent man.She asked a lot of intelligent questions.She’s smarter than her brother.That was a smart career move.How clever of you to work it out!He’s too clever by half, if you ask me.Clever boy/girl!He’s a brilliant young scientist.She’s probably the brightest student in the class.connected with fashionable rich peoplesmart restaurantsShe mixes with the smart set.quick and usually done with forcesynonym briskhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/briskHe was struck with a smart crack on the head.We set off at a smart pace.controlled by a computer, so that it appears to act in an intelligent waysmart bombsThis smart washing machine will dispense an optimal amount of water for the load.Extra ExamplesCompanies are getting smart about how they use corporate planes.She’s smart enough to know what works and what doesn’t.If you’re smart, you’ll take my advice.OK, I admit it was not the smartest thing I ever did.She was one of the smart set in the 1920s.She was startlingly smart in navy blue silk.She was wearing a smart red coat.She’s smarter than her brother.That was a smart career move.The car was a smart two-seater.The reception would be very grand and smart.The restaurant has a smart new décor.The smart money is on Sam Mendes for best director.They wear smart blue uniforms.They were all in their smartest clothes.smart new shoesWord OriginOld English smeortan (verb), of West Germanic origin; related to German schmerzen; the adjective is related to the verb, the original sense (late Old English) being ‘causing sharp pain’; from this arose ‘keen, brisk’, which led to the current senses of ‘mentally sharp’ and ‘neat in a brisk, sharp style’.

Accepted Answer

(adjective) you look very smart in that suit.i have to be smart for work.they were wearing their smartest clothes.she's smarter than her brother. Search images by the wordhttps://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=smart This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Word	smart
WordType	(adjective)
Phonetic	BrE / smɑːt / NAmE / smɑːrt /
Example	you look very smart in that suit. i have to be smart for work. they were wearing their smartest clothes. she's smarter than her brother.
Sound	Native audio playback is not supported.
Image	Search images by the word https://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=smart
Content	smart (adjective)BrE / smɑːt / NAmE / smɑːrt / looking clean and neat; well dressed in fashionable and/or formal clothes You look very smart in that suit. I have to be smart for work. clean, neat and looking new and attractive See related entries: Describing clothes https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/topic/describing_clothes/smart_2 They were wearing their smartest clothes. intelligent She's smarter than her brother. That was a smart career move. OK, I admit it was not the smartest thing I ever did (= it was a stupid thing to do). He’s a highly intelligent man. She asked a lot of intelligent questions. She’s smarter than her brother. That was a smart career move. How clever of you to work it out! He’s too clever by half, if you ask me. Clever boy/girl! He’s a brilliant young scientist. She’s probably the brightest student in the class. connected with fashionable rich people smart restaurants She mixes with the smart set. quick and usually done with force synonym brisk https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/brisk He was struck with a smart crack on the head. We set off at a smart pace. controlled by a computer, so that it appears to act in an intelligent way smart bombs This smart washing machine will dispense an optimal amount of water for the load. Extra Examples Companies are getting smart about how they use corporate planes. She’s smart enough to know what works and what doesn’t. If you’re smart, you’ll take my advice. OK, I admit it was not the smartest thing I ever did. She was one of the smart set in the 1920s. She was startlingly smart in navy blue silk. She was wearing a smart red coat. She’s smarter than her brother. That was a smart career move. The car was a smart two-seater. The reception would be very grand and smart. The restaurant has a smart new décor. The smart money is on Sam Mendes for best director. They wear smart blue uniforms. They were all in their smartest clothes. smart new shoes Word Origin Old English smeortan (verb), of West Germanic origin; related to German schmerzen; the adjective is related to the verb, the original sense (late Old English) being ‘causing sharp pain’; from this arose ‘keen, brisk’, which led to the current senses of ‘mentally sharp’ and ‘neat in a brisk, sharp style’.
Copyright	This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Smart I Smartest Smarter Brother Intelligent She’s Wearing

smart

Extra Examples

Word Origin