TO SMACK. To kiss. I had a smack at her muns: I kissed her mouth. To smack calves skin; to kiss the book, i.e. to take an oath. The queer cuffin bid me smack calves skin, but I only bussed my thumb; the justice bid me kiss the book, but I only kissed my thumb. SMACKSMOOTH. Level with the surface, every thing cut away. SMACKING COVE. A coachman. SMALL CLOTHES. Breeches: a gird at the affected delicacy of the present age; a suit being called coat, waistcoat, and articles, or small clothes. SMART. Spruce, fine: as smart as a carrot new scraped. SMART MONEY. Money allowed to soldiers or sailors for the loss of a limb, or other hurt received in the service. SMASHER. A person who lives by passing base coin. The cove was fined in the steel for smashing; the fellow was ordered to be imprisoned in the house of correction for uttering base coin. SMASH. Leg of mutton and smash: a leg of mutton and mashed turnips. SEA TERM. TO SMASH. To break; also to kick down stairs. CANT. To smash. To pass counterfeit money. SMEAR. A plasterer. SMEAR GELT. A bribe. GERMAN. SMELLER. A nose. Smellers: a cat's whiskers. SMELLING CHEAT. An orchard, or garden; also a nosegay. CANT. SMELTS. Half guineas. CANT. SMICKET. A smock, or woman's shift. SMIRK. A finical spruce fellow. To smirk; to smile, or look pleasantly. SMITER. An arm. To smite one's tutor; to get money from him. ACADEMIC TERM. SMITHFIELD BARGAIN. A bargain whereby the purchaser is taken in. This is likewise frequently used to express matches or marriages contracted solely on the score of interest, on one or both sides, where the fair sex are bought and sold like cattle in Smithfield. SMOCK-FACED. Fair faced. TO SMOKE. To observe, to suspect. SMOKER. A tobacconist. SMOKY. Curious, suspicious, inquisitive. SMOUCH. Dried leaves of the ash tree, used by the smugglers for adulterating the black or bohea teas. SMOUS. A German Jew. SMUG. A nick name for a blacksmith; also neat and spruce. SMUG LAY. Persons who pretend to be smugglers of lace and valuable articles; these men borrow money of publicans by depositing these goods in their hands; they shortly decamp, and the publican discovers too late that he has been duped; and on opening the pretended treasure, he finds trifling articles of no value. SMUGGLING KEN. A bawdy-house. TO SMUSH. To snatch, or seize suddenly. SMUT. Bawdy. Smutty story; an indecent story. SMUT. A copper. A grate. Old iron. The cove was lagged for a smut: the fellow was transported for stealing a copper. SNACK. A share. To go snacks; to be partners. TO SNABBLE. To rifle or plunder; also to kill. SNAFFLER. A highwayman. Snaffler of prances; a horse stealer. TO SNAFFLE. To steal. To snaffle any ones poll; to steal his wig. SNAGGS. Large teeth; also snails. SNAKESMAN. See LITTLE SNAKESMAN.