Pronunciation: /smuːð/
verb to make (something) smooth by rubbing or applying pressure
A1 I smooth the table with a cloth.
A2 She smoothed out the wrinkles in the fabric.
B1 He is trying to smooth over the disagreement between his friends.
B2 The manager smoothed things over with the upset customer.
C1 The diplomat worked tirelessly to smooth out the tensions between the two countries.
C2 The CEO's job is to smooth out any issues that arise within the company.
adjective having a flat, even surface; without roughness or projections
A1 The baby's skin felt smooth to the touch.
A2 She used a smooth brush to paint the walls.
B1 The transition between scenes in the movie was very smooth.
B2 The dancer moved across the stage with smooth and graceful movements.
C1 The negotiations went smoothly and a deal was reached quickly.
C2 The singer's voice was smooth and captivating, mesmerizing the audience.
formal The surface of the marble countertop was incredibly smooth to the touch.
informal I love how smooth this new moisturizer makes my skin feel.
slang That song has such a smooth beat, I can't stop listening to it.
figurative She handled the difficult situation with such a smooth grace, it was impressive.
smoothed
smooths
smoother
smoothest
smooth
will smooth
have smoothed
is smoothing
smooth
smooth
to smooth
smoothing
smoothed