- shmear
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/shmear/, n., v.t.schmear.
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Universalium. 2010.
shmear
Look at other dictionaries:
shmear — noun (Yiddish) a batch of things that go together he bought the whole schmeer • Syn: ↑schmeer, ↑schmear • Topics: ↑Yiddish • Hypernyms: ↑batch, ↑ … Useful english dictionary
shmear — n a term of Yiddish origin literally mean ing a smear or spreading out, but now also denoting a complete state of affairs, situation or scenario ► The Goldmark Gallery, in the person of the friendly and efficient greeter, Sally Jones, demystifies … Contemporary slang
shmear — [ʃmi:ə] (also shmeer) noun & verb variant spelling of schmear … English new terms dictionary
schmear — /shmear/, Slang. n. 1. a dab, as of cream cheese, spread on a roll, bagel, or the like. 2. a number of related things, ideas, etc., resulting in a unified appearance, attitude, plan, or the like (usually used in the phrase the whole schmear). 3.… … Universalium
schmierkase — /shmear kayz , kay zeuh/, n. See cottage cheese. [1900 05; < G: lit., smear cheese] * * * … Universalium
schmear — noun (Yiddish) a batch of things that go together he bought the whole schmeer • Syn: ↑schmeer, ↑shmear • Topics: ↑Yiddish • Hypernyms: ↑batch, ↑ … Useful english dictionary
Setback (game) — Setback (also known as Pitch) is a trick taking game somewhat similar to Spades.Game playObject of the gameThe object of Setback is to accumulate a predefined number of points (typically 11, 15 or 21) over the course of several hands.uit… … Wikipedia
schmeer — also schmear or shmear (shmîr) n. Slang A number of things that go together; an aggregate: bought the whole schmeer. [Yiddish shmir, smear, smudge, from shmirn, to smear, grease, f … Universalium
schmear — /ʃmɪə/ (say shmear) phrase the whole schmear, Colloquial the totality of a scheme, activity, etc. Also, schmeer. {Yiddish schmeer spread (as on sandwiches), from schmirn to spread, grease} …
schmeer — noun (Yiddish) a batch of things that go together he bought the whole schmeer • Syn: ↑schmear, ↑shmear • Topics: ↑Yiddish • Hypernyms: ↑batch, ↑ … Useful english dictionary
