Pronunciation: /smɑrts/
noun intelligence or good judgment
A1 She may not have book smarts, but she has plenty of street smarts.
A2 His smarts helped him solve the puzzle in record time.
B1 Her smarts and determination led her to success in her career.
B2 His natural smarts made him a top contender in the science competition.
C1 His quick wit and intellectual smarts made him a formidable opponent in the debate.
C2 She was known for her unparalleled smarts and ability to think outside the box.
adjective having or showing intelligence
A1 She is very smart and always gets good grades in school.
A2 He may not be the fastest runner, but he has the smarts to outwit his opponents.
B1 The detective used his smarts to solve the mystery and catch the criminal.
B2 Her smarts and hard work paid off when she was promoted to a higher position at work.
C1 His smarts and experience in the field make him a valuable asset to the company.
C2 The professor's smarts and innovative research have earned him international recognition in his field.
formal Her impressive academic achievements showcase her exceptional smarts.
informal He always relies on his street smarts to navigate through tough situations.
slang She's got some serious smarts when it comes to coding.
figurative His book smarts may be lacking, but he has a lot of practical knowledge.
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