Smitten is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for SMITTEN in dictionary:

VERB:
• SMITE, to strike heavily
• strike with a firm blow
• defeat or conquer (a people or land)
• (especially of disease) attack or affect severely
• be strongly attracted to someone or something
NOUN:
• a heavy blow or stroke with a weapon or the hand
ADJECTIVE:
• (used in combination) affected by something overwhelming
• marked by foolish or unreasoning fondness
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• p. p. of Smite.
• a past participle of smite

Words related to SMITTEN

smit6 smite7 smites8 smiting10 smote7

Words that contain SMITTEN

unsmitten11

How to use SMITTEN in a sentence

• Harberth grunted and placed his hands on the smitten spot.
• At times, when these clouds broke asunder, I perceived soldiers in flight, smitten with terrified panic.
• But those passing in the late evening saw the blur of his kerosene lamp behind that curtain and were smitten by a realistic illusion of personal loneliness.
• Enkidu is punished with death, while Gilgamesh is smitten with disease.
• But he was smitten now with the memory of his own refusal to go to Ravinia so that Paula would remember him again.
• Smitten, too, by the charms of the Lady Anne, he meditated a still more unworthy scheme.
• The Scriptures obscurely hint at a catastrophe in heaven among immortal intelligences, by which many of them were smitten down from their radiant emerald thrones.
• Crozat, a wealthy heiress, amiable and very much smitten with him, had strengthened his position.
• So beautiful is he that he has smitten with love all the most virtuous ladies, whose passion has many times blazed out in the public theatre.
• Nor were any Danes left, save one, and that was the man whom Olaf had smitten, for he had died.
• At Candlemas, 1219, the aged regent was smitten with a mortal illness.
• The heavy current caught it and swept it across the smitten river to the Memphian shore.
• Instantly the outcry and clamor in the palace broke forth again, for the inhabitants knew that the blow which had smitten Rameses had fallen on one of their own.
• One young knight, in particular, was so smitten with her charms that he was dumb the whole evening.
• His disappointment had been a keen one, his pride was smitten to the quick.
• Had he been driven with full momentum against the solid trunk, he would have been killed as if smitten by a lightning stroke.
• Age has had its hour and argument, and age is silenced, when, like the rush of a steed whose master is smitten from the saddle, this impetuous youth speaks.
• The sudden terror which had smitten them when the silent house burst into death flames, had somewhat worn off, and a desire for revenge succeeded.
• But when they saw me coming up the slope of the hill, and when they knew what it was that sat upon my shoulders, they were smitten with fear.
• Jed Lynch, you know, was smitten on the youngest girl.
• I had now plenty of water and good things to eat, and my conscience, which had smitten me hard for my desertion, was quieted by the great conquest I had made.
• How Sir Tristram sought a strong knight that had smitten him down, and many other knights of the Round Table.
• So when Lionel saw this, he alighted off his horse to have smitten off his head.
• How King Pelles was smitten through both thighs because he drew the sword, and other marvellous histories.
• And then Sir Gawaine and his fellows nine had marvel what knight it might be that had smitten down Sir Palamides.
• The mighty enemy has smitten me down like a single reed.
• But Sir Gawain was smitten by an arrow in the wound Sir Lancelot gave him, and wounded to the death.
• On Christmas-day, of that year, he was smitten with paralysis, and his decline was sure and rapid from that hour.
• And yet she but liked him the better and her fancies were smitten anew by what he did now.
• Those stars may have been smitten out of existence decades of centuries ago, but their poured-out light is yet flooding the heavens.
• The Gospel tells us, if we are smitten on one cheek we must turn the other.
• It was to him, when the shadow of death was hovering round the smitten rock, that Napoleon conveyed his most sacred thoughts, domestic, civil, and religious.

SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. We do not cooperate with the owners of this trademark. All trademark rights are owned by their owners and are not relevant to the web site "scrabble-word.com". This site is intended for entertainment and training. We try to make a useful tool for all fans of SCRABBLE. "Scrabble Word" is the best method to improve your skills in the game.