Pronunciation: /smæk tɔk/
noun a type of speech characterized by insults, boasting, or other disrespectful remarks
A1 I don't like smack talk, it's mean.
A2 During the game, there was a lot of smack talk between the players.
B1 The coach warned the team about engaging in smack talk with the opposing team.
B2 The smack talk between the two rivals escalated into a physical altercation.
C1 His witty smack talk always entertained the audience during his stand-up comedy shows.
C2 The politician's smear campaign was filled with malicious smack talk against his opponent.
verb to engage in smack talk
A1 I don't like it when people smack talk about others.
A2 He always smack talks his opponents before a game.
B1 The two players were smack talking each other during the match.
B2 She was known for her ability to smack talk her way out of any situation.
C1 The politician was criticized for constantly engaging in smack talk during debates.
C2 Despite his success, he never felt the need to resort to smack talk to prove his worth.
formal The debate turned heated when one of the participants resorted to using smack talk.
informal I can't believe the smack talk that was going on between those two players!
slang The smack talk was getting real between those two friends.
figurative His words were like a sharp smack talk to her confidence.
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