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词汇 smart-arse
释义

Definition of smart-arse in English:

smart-arse

(US smart-ass)
noun ˈsmɑːtɑːsˈsmɑrdæs
informal
  • A person who is irritating because they behave as if they know everything.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • I'm not a smart-arse who thinks he knows all the answers now, far from it.
    • The difference, of course, is that Kristof gets paid to be a smart-ass in public.
    • ‘What then after they register,’ asks a smart-ass at the back.
    • Cutting, heavily ironic comedy and musical numbers ensue, best appreciated for their dazzling cleverness, not for their smart-ass, apathetic politics.
    • In fact any designer hates those dumb smart-asses who have no idea of art but believe they have the best design sense in the world.
    • ‘Don't have so much fun,’ the smart-ass in me said.
    • Even the smart-ass Jacobean wordplay of Sebastian and Antonio - often cut in less adventurous productions - is given a chance by Antony Byrne and Nicholas Day respectively.
    • I am the smart-ass who makes the most sucky decisions and was even beaming satisfied, not realising my foolishness.
    • C'mon, wasn't Martin just being a smart-ass - a type of behavior with which you're familiar?
    • I can't stand listening to those politico smart-asses with their machine-gun delivery of sleep-inducing minutiae of political maneuvering.
    • Leeds has done him a world of good, and the smart-ass kid I remember now has a smart head on his shoulders; he can read a game so well.
    • You could call Lee a smart-ass but he is too clever for that.
    • And by those smart-arses who have already read the book and go around saying: ‘I know what happens, but I'm not going to tell you.’
    • It's like a comedy show all day, every day, with five smart-asses.
    • The ride to the Chateau was like a crash-course in Middle-earth catch phrases, as a bus full of J.R.R. Tolkien smart-asses tried to out-do each other by speaking in that elf language.
    • I've been told I can be quite the smart-ass at times, so all I really need to do is refocus on the hard part.
    • Jesse Hooker, an apprentice with the company who had to come in at the last moment, was splendid as Justin, the smart-ass young raisonneur.
    • Though he may be a skateboarder and a dedicated photographer who's luckily avoided going to some over-priced art school, most of all the guy's a smart-ass who's got a wicked sense of humor.
    • And since I tripped on a curb the other night and then fell down in a comedic way, I have no problem seeing those smart-asses taken down a peg.
    • When I was a kid, there was a smart-ass remark we used to make to people who were blocking our view: You make a better door than a window.
adjective ˈsmɑːtɑːsˈsmɑrdæs
informal
  • Irritatingly clever or smug.

    I'm sick of his smart-arse comments

Definition of smart-ass in US English:

smart-ass

(British smart-arse)
nounˈsmärdasˈsmɑrdæs
informal
  • A person who is irritating because they behave as if they know everything.

    for a know-it-all smart-ass like me, it was a humbling experience
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Leeds has done him a world of good, and the smart-ass kid I remember now has a smart head on his shoulders; he can read a game so well.
    • It's like a comedy show all day, every day, with five smart-asses.
    • Cutting, heavily ironic comedy and musical numbers ensue, best appreciated for their dazzling cleverness, not for their smart-ass, apathetic politics.
    • The difference, of course, is that Kristof gets paid to be a smart-ass in public.
    • I've been told I can be quite the smart-ass at times, so all I really need to do is refocus on the hard part.
    • The ride to the Chateau was like a crash-course in Middle-earth catch phrases, as a bus full of J.R.R. Tolkien smart-asses tried to out-do each other by speaking in that elf language.
    • I'm not a smart-arse who thinks he knows all the answers now, far from it.
    • ‘What then after they register,’ asks a smart-ass at the back.
    • And by those smart-arses who have already read the book and go around saying: ‘I know what happens, but I'm not going to tell you.’
    • C'mon, wasn't Martin just being a smart-ass - a type of behavior with which you're familiar?
    • I can't stand listening to those politico smart-asses with their machine-gun delivery of sleep-inducing minutiae of political maneuvering.
    • In fact any designer hates those dumb smart-asses who have no idea of art but believe they have the best design sense in the world.
    • I am the smart-ass who makes the most sucky decisions and was even beaming satisfied, not realising my foolishness.
    • And since I tripped on a curb the other night and then fell down in a comedic way, I have no problem seeing those smart-asses taken down a peg.
    • ‘Don't have so much fun,’ the smart-ass in me said.
    • Though he may be a skateboarder and a dedicated photographer who's luckily avoided going to some over-priced art school, most of all the guy's a smart-ass who's got a wicked sense of humor.
    • You could call Lee a smart-ass but he is too clever for that.
    • Jesse Hooker, an apprentice with the company who had to come in at the last moment, was splendid as Justin, the smart-ass young raisonneur.
    • Even the smart-ass Jacobean wordplay of Sebastian and Antonio - often cut in less adventurous productions - is given a chance by Antony Byrne and Nicholas Day respectively.
    • When I was a kid, there was a smart-ass remark we used to make to people who were blocking our view: You make a better door than a window.
adjectiveˈsmärdasˈsmɑrdæs
informal
  • Irritatingly clever or smug.

    enough with the smart-ass comments
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