Smack dab in the middle

More English has many smacks. Smack as in ‘it smacks of fish’ is based on Old English smaec ‘flavour or smell’. The one meaning both ‘to part your

 

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More English has many smacks. Smack as in ‘it smacks of fish’ is based on Old English smaec ‘flavour or smell’. The one meaning both ‘to part your lips. Western Digital’s roots are in storage, so it makes sense that the company’s expansion into networking infrastructure started with network-attached. He then cleaned the water closet, but when he finished, he found a handprint smack in the middle of the mirror. smack-dab (smăk′dăb′) adv. Slang. Squarely; directly: stood smack-dab in the middle of the freeway. [smack + dab, with a sudden contact.] smack′-dab′ You can't miss him, he's over there, parked in his POS Volvo, smack dab in the middle of the road! or Be careful, someone left a banana peal smack dab on the. I am very on board with taking breaks from writing. Sometimes just to go downstairs and raid the fridge and sometimes there have been a few days in a row. Ray Charles with the Realets Smack Dab In The Middle , 1964, Artone for CBS Records - Duration: 4:05. by GoYeah GoRadio 5,544 views Full Definition of SMACK-DAB : exactly, squarely See smack–dab defined for English-language learners See smack-dab defined for kids ADVERTISEMENT First Known Use of. smack 1 (smăk) v. smacked, smack·ing, smacks. v.tr. 1. To press together and open (the lips) quickly and noisily, as in eating or tasting. 2. To kiss noisily. Ry Cooder and the Chicken Skin Band play 'Smack Dab In The Middle' ( written by 'Charles E. Calhoun' (a pen name of Jesse Stone)) live at Shepherd's Bush.