Pronunciation: /ˈsmɪtən/
verb past participle of the verb 'smite', meaning to strike or hit with a powerful blow
A1 She is smitten with her new puppy.
A2 He became smitten with her after their first date.
B1 I was smitten by the beauty of the sunset.
B2 They were smitten with each other and couldn't stop smiling.
C1 Despite their differences, they were both smitten with the idea of traveling the world together.
C2 The artist was smitten by the muse's beauty and it inspired a whole new series of paintings.
adjective affected by a strong feeling of love or affection
A1 She was smitten with the new puppy.
A2 He became smitten with her after their first date.
B1 The tourists were smitten with the charm of the small village.
B2 Despite his best efforts, he couldn't deny that he was smitten with her.
C1 The artist was smitten by the beauty of the landscape, inspiring a new series of paintings.
C2 After just one conversation, she was completely smitten with him and couldn't stop thinking about him.
formal She was completely smitten with the charming young man she met at the ball.
informal I can tell by the way she looks at him that she's totally smitten.
slang They're so cute together, she's totally smitten!
figurative The artist was smitten by the beauty of the sunset, inspiring him to create a masterpiece.
smote
smit
more smitten
most smitten
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have smitten
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smiting
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