smile ●●●●●


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smile /smaɪl/ verb
smile noun [countable]

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smile
[verb]
Synonyms: beam, grin
Antonyms: frown
Contrasted words: grimace, glare, glower, lower, scowl
Related Idioms: break into a smile, crack a smile
Related Words: simper, smirk
English Thesaurus: expression, look, face, frown, smile, ...

[TahlilGaran] English Synonym Dictionary

I. smile1 S3 W1 /smaɪl/ verb
[Date: 1200-1300; Origin: Probably from a Scandinavian language]

1. [intransitive] to make your mouth curve upwards, in order to be friendly or because you are happy or amused
smile at
Susan smiled at him and waved.
She had to smile at his enthusiasm (=she was amused by it).
her smiling face
smile about
I haven’t had much to smile about lately.
smile to yourself
Mark read the message and smiled to himself.
You smile at someone. Do not say ‘smile to someone’.

2. [transitive] to say or express something with a smile:
‘It’s good to have you back,’ she smiled.

3. fortune/the gods etc smile on somebody especially literary if fortune, the gods etc smile on you, you have good luck

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

II. smile2 S2 W2 noun [countable]
an expression in which your mouth curves upwards, when you are being friendly or are happy or amused:
He had a big smile on his face.
with a smile
‘Oh, I’m fine,’ Anna replied with a smile.
wipe the smile/grin off sb’s face at wipe1(7)

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

smile
noun
ADJ. bright, broad, wide | faint, thin, wan, weak | beatific, cheerful, dazzling, happy, radiant, sunny, warm the warm smile in his eyes
charming, gentle, sweet, winning | arch, disarming, enigmatic, mocking, rueful, sardonic, wry She gave a wry smile.
sad | shy | apologetic, sheepish | encouraging, indulgent, reassuring | polite | beguiling | ready | fixed, forced | supercilious | conspiratorial, knowing | grim a grim smile of satisfaction
humourless, mirthless She suppressed a mirthless smile.
crooked, lopsided | toothless
QUANT. glimmer, hint, trace A trace of a smile played across her lips.
VERB + SMILE have, wear She had a happy smile on her face.
flash (sb), give sb, smile He flashed her a disarming smile. She smiled a smile of dry amusement.
manage She managed a weak smile.
return She returned his smile.
hide, repress, suppress They had to hide their smiles.
forced Her father forced a smile.
bring Her antics brought a smile to my face.
crease into His face creased into a smile.
SMILE + VERB fade, freeze, vanish Her sunny smile vanished as she read the letter.
cross sth, flicker across sth, play across sth A faint smile flickered across her face.
tug at the corner of the mouth A wry smile tugged at the corner of his mouth.
grow, spread (across/over sth) Her smile grew radiant. A gentle smile spread over her face.
PREP. with a ~ ‘Oh, hello, ’ he said, with a smile.
~ of a smile of approval
PHRASES be all smiles Twelve hours later she was all smiles again.
be wreathed in smiles His face was wreathed in smiles.
wipe the smile off sb's face I'm going to wipe that smile off your face (= make you stop thinking this is funny).

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

smile
verb
ADV. broadly, widely She put down her tools and smiled broadly.
faintly, slightly, thinly, wanly, weakly He looked at the mess and smiled weakly.
dazzlingly, happily, radiantly, warmly Lawrence nodded, smiling happily.
charmingly, gently, sweetly, winningly | benignly, kindly, politely | shyly | encouragingly, indulgently, reassuringly The doctor smiled reassuringly.
apologetically, sheepishly | ruefully, wryly Molly smiled rather wryly and said nothing.
archly, enigmatically | conspiratorially | sadly | grimly | humourlessly, mirthlessly | crookedly, lopsidedly | back He smiled at her, and she smiled back.
VERB + SMILE try to | manage to | make sb The memory still made her smile.
PREP. at He turned and smiled at me.
with She smiled with pleasure.
PHRASES smile from ear to ear, smile to yourself She smiled to herself, picturing how surprised her mother would be to see her.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

smile

smile broadly (=very happily, with a wide smile)
He sat there smiling broadly.
smile warmly (=in a friendly way)
The man looked at Kim and smiled warmly.
smile faintly/slightly (=a little)
I saw her smile faintly at the memory.
smile politely
I shook his hand and smiled politely.
smile sweetly (=in a friendly way, sometimes not sincerely)
I smiled sweetly and walked away.
smile ruefully written (=in a slightly sad way)
‘I’m sorry,’ she said, and smiled ruefully.
smile wryly written (=when a situation is bad but also amusing)
Carew looked at the mess and smiled wryly to himself.
smile thinly written (=a little, not in a happy or friendly way)
She smiled thinly. He would be sorry one day.
smile weakly written (=without energy or confidence)
‘It’s OK,,’ she said, and smiled weakly.
smile grimly written (=when pleased or amused in an unpleasant situation)
The guard smiled grimly.
smile to yourself
Maggie looked at the photo and smiled to herself.
make somebody smile
His comment made her smile.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

smile
verb
BAD: She smiled to me as if she knew me.
GOOD: She smiled at me as if she knew me.

Usage Note:
smile at sb (NOT to ): 'For many parents the biggest thrill is when their baby first smiles at them.'

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Common Errors

expression a look on someone’s face that shows what they are thinking or feeling:
His expression became more serious as he listened to her story.
She had a contented expression.
He has a very different expression in the next picture.
look an expression – used especially with adjectives that describe the expression. Look sounds less formal than expression:
She had a sad look on her face.
With a look of relief, he handed her the baby.
What’s that look for?
She gave me a dirty look (=a look that showed she was angry).
face used when talking about someone’s expression, especially in the following phrases:
You should have seen his face!
Look at my face. Am I bothered?
The boys were making faces (=making strange, silly, or rude expressions which show that you dislike someone)through the window.
frown the expression on your face when you move your eyebrows together because you are angry, unhappy, or confused:
With a frown, she asked, ‘So what’s wrong with that?’
smile an expression in which your mouth curves upwards, when you are being friendly or are happy or amused:
She gave him a quick smile.
scowl an angry or disapproving expression:
There was a scowl of irritation on his face.
glare a long angry look:
He gave her a furious glare, but said nothing.
grimace an expression you make by twisting your face because you do not like something or because you are feeling pain:
His face twisted into a grimace of anguish.
sneer an expression that shows you have no respect for something or someone:
‘That’s what you said last time,’ she said with a sneer.
smirk an expression in which you smile in an unpleasant way that shows you are pleased by someone else’s bad luck or that you think you are better than other people:
He had a self-satisfied smirk on his face.
pout an expression in which you push out your lower lip because you are unhappy that you did not get what you want:
‘You’re going away?’ she said with a pout.
a common expression
'Pig out' is a common expression meaning 'to eat a lot'.
an old-fashioned/outdated expression
The old-fashioned expression 'in the family way' means to be pregnant.
an idiomatic expression (=an idiom )
Try to avoid using idiomatic expressions in an essay.
a figurative expression (=one in which words are not used with their literal meaning)
Many figurative expressions equate anger with heat.
a coarse/vulgar expression (=one that is rude)
He came out with some vulgar expressions that I couldn’t possibly repeat.
an American/English etc expression
She remembered the American expression her mother had always used: 'Life’s a breeze'.
pardon/forgive the expression (=used when you have said a word or phrase that might offend someone)
After the climb, we were absolutely knackered, if you’ll pardon the expression.
a means of expression
Art is not just a means of expression, it is also a means of communication.
a form of expression
Music and painting are two completely different forms of expression.
poetic/literary expression (=expressing something as poetry or in literature)
The subject does not easily lend itself to poetic expression.
musical expression (=expressing something through music)
Charlie Parker took jazz to a new level of musical expression.
artistic expression (=expressing something through art)
He firmly believes there are not enough outlets for artistic expression in our society.
creative expression (=expressing something in a creative way, for example in music or art)
They work with the children to encourage creative expression.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

smile to make your mouth curve upwards, in order to be friendly or because you are happy or amused:
She smiled when she read his email.
‘I’m delighted to meet you,' George said, smiling at the girl.
grin to give a big smile:
The two boys were grinning at each other.
The coach was grinning from ear to ear (=was grinning a lot) when the team scored.
beam to give a big happy smile for a long time, because you are very pleased or proud:
She beamed with pride as her son collected the award.
The wedding couple were outside beaming at the camera.
smirk to smile in an unpleasant way, for example because you are pleased about someone else’s bad luck or because you know something that someone else does not know:
The children smirked when the teacher dropped all the books on the floor.
What are you smirking about?
simper disapproving written to smile in a silly and annoying way:
a group of simpering schoolgirls
I hated the way she simpered every time a man spoke to her.
a big/huge etc grin
He walked towards me with a big grin.
a wide/broad grin
‘It was great!’ she shouted, with a wide grin.
a toothy grin (=one that shows your teeth a lot)
The man gave a large toothy grin.
a mischievous grin
'Let's play a trick on her’ he suggested with a mischievous grin.
a silly grin
‘Wipe that silly grin off your face!’ the teacher shouted.
a friendly grin
Sam greeted her with a friendly grin.
a delighted grin
‘I've managed to fix it!’ she said, with a delighted grin.
a sheepish grin (=an embarrassed grin because you have done something silly or wrong)
"Sorry", he said with a sheepish grin.
a sly grin
A sly grin crossed his face.
give a grin
Bill read the letter and gave a sudden grin.
break/split into a grin
The old man’s face broke into a grin.
flash somebody a grin (=smile quickly at someone)
Flashing me a grin over her shoulder, she got into the car.
a grin spreads (=a wide smile covers someone's face)
A self-satisfied grin spread across his face.
a grin widens (=someone starts smiling even more)
Marcus's amused grin widened.
a grin on sb’s face
He looked at Sarah, a big grin on his face.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

smile to make your mouth curve upwards, in order to be friendly or because you are happy or amused:
She smiled when she read his email.
‘I’m delighted to meet you,' George said, smiling at the girl.
grin to give a big smile:
The two boys were grinning at each other.
The coach was grinning from ear to ear (=was grinning a lot) when the team scored.
beam to give a big happy smile for a long time, because you are very pleased or proud:
She beamed with pride as her son collected the award.
The wedding couple were outside beaming at the camera.
smirk to smile in an unpleasant way, for example because you are pleased about someone else’s bad luck or because you know something that someone else does not know:
The children smirked when the teacher dropped all the books on the floor.
What are you smirking about?
simper disapproving written to smile in a silly and annoying way:
a group of simpering schoolgirls
I hated the way she simpered every time a man spoke to her.
give (somebody) a smile
The boy gave a friendly smile.
flash (somebody) a smile (=give a quick smile)
She flashed him a smile.
have a smile on your face/lips
They all had broad smiles on their faces.
be all smiles (=be happy or friendly and smile a lot)
One moment he’s all smiles, the next moment he shouts at me.
force/manage a smile (=smile when you do not really feel happy or friendly)
She forced a smile, but he could see disappointment in her face.
wear a smile (=have a smile on your face)
She wore a self-confident smile.
return sb’s smile (=smile back at someone)
I smiled at him, but he didn’t return my smile.
somebody breaks into a smile/sb’s face breaks into a smile (=they suddenly smile)
Anna’s face broke into a smile at the prospect of a guest.
a smile spreads across sb’s face (=they smile)
A faint smile spread across her face.
sb’s smile broadens (=it gets bigger)
His smile broadened when Sarah walked in.
sb’s smile fades/vanishes (=they stop smiling)
Her smile faded and a shaft of panic shot through her.
a big/broad/wide smile (=when you are very happy)
She had a big smile on her face.
a warm/friendly smile
Peter Leary welcomed Rachel with a warm smile.
a little/faint/slight smile
She gave him an apologetic little smile.
a quick smile
She gave him a quick smile.
a slow smile
A slow smile spread across his face.
a dazzling smile (=a big smile which shows someone’s white teeth)
When he came back she gave him her most dazzling smile.
a beaming/radiant smile (=when you are very happy)
‘I’m so pleased,’ she told him with a beaming smile.
a bright smile written (=when you look very happy, but you may not feel happy)
She forced a bright smile.
a tight smile written (=when you are not really happy or friendly)
As he stepped past Carson he gave a quick, tight smile of acknowledgement.
a wry smile written (=when a situation is bad but also amusing)
Guy’s mouth twisted into a wry smile.
a rueful smile written (=when you feel slightly sad)
‘I’ve been pretty stupid, haven’t I?’ Harry said with a rueful smile.
a knowing smile (=when you know something secret)
She wanted to smack him for his knowing smile.
frown the expression on your face when you move your eyebrows together because you are angry, unhappy, or confused:
With a frown, she asked, ‘So what’s wrong with that?’
scowl an angry or disapproving expression:
There was a scowl of irritation on his face.
glare a long angry look:
He gave her a furious glare, but said nothing.
grimace an expression you make by twisting your face because you do not like something or because you are feeling pain:
His face twisted into a grimace of anguish.
sneer an expression that shows you have no respect for something or someone:
‘That’s what you said last time,’ she said with a sneer.
pout an expression in which you push out your lower lip because you are unhappy that you did not get what you want:
‘You’re going away?’ she said with a pout.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

smile
smaɪl
See: crack a smile

[TahlilGaran] English Idioms Dictionary


TahlilGaran Online Dictionary ver 18.0
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