smear

Significado (Inglés)

Verb

1. To spread (a substance, especially one that colours or is dirty) across a surface by rubbing.
2. To cover (a surface with a layer of some substance) by rubbing.
3. To make something dirty.
4. (of a substance, etc.) To make a surface dirty by covering it.
5. To damage someone's reputation by slandering, misrepresenting, or otherwise making false accusations about them, their statements, or their actions.
6. To cause (something) to be messy or not clear by rubbing and spreading it.
7. To become messy or not clear by being spread.
8. To write or draw (something) by spreading a substance on a surface.
9. To cause (something) to be a particular colour by covering with a substance.
10. To rub (a body part, etc.) across a surface.
11. To attempt to remove (a substance) from a surface by rubbing.
12. To climb without using footholds, using the friction from the shoe to stay on the wall.

Noun

1. A mark made by smearing.
2. A false or unsupported, malicious statement intended to injure a person's reputation.
3. A preparation to be examined under a microscope, made by spreading a thin layer of a substance (such as blood, bacterial culture) on a slide.
4. A Pap smear (screening test for cervical cancer).
5. Any of various forms of distortion that make a signal harder to see or hear.
6. A maneuver in which the shoe is placed onto the holdless rock, and the friction from the shoe keeps it in contact
7. A rough glissando in jazz music.

Conceptos

untar

manchar

embarrar

mancha

engrasar

embadurnar

abultar

desenvolver

diluir

extender

tender

calumnia

tiznar

oscurecer

cubrir

ensuciar

batir

contagiar

barrar

calumniar

consagrar

fregar

frotar

manosear

meterse en discusiones

palpar

tantear

tocar

ungir

emplastar

enjugar con

untar uno a otro

ensebar

baldón

churrete

manchurrón

manchón

tizne

tiznón

envilecimiento

vilipendio

difamar

aplicar

espalmar

dar barro a mano

ensayo

embrutecer

enlodar

hacer pared

Pronunciado como (IPA)

/smɪə(ɹ)/

Etimología (Inglés)

From Middle English smeren, smerien, from Old English smerian, smyrian, smierwan (“to anoint or rub with grease, oil, etc.”), from Proto-West Germanic *smirwijan, from Proto-Germanic *smirwijaną. Doublet of schmear.
Cognate with Saterland Frisian smeere, Dutch smeren, Low German smeren, German schmieren.