loud+kiss
101smacker — smack|er [ˈsmækə US ər] n informal 1.) a pound or a dollar 2.) also smack|e|roo [ˌsmækəˈru:] a loud kiss …
102smacker — smack|er [ smækər ] or smack|er|oo [ ,smækə ru ] noun count INFORMAL 1. ) usually plural a dollar 2. ) a loud kiss …
103smack — {{11}}smack (n.1) taste, flavor, now mainly in verbal figurative use smacks of ... (first attested 1590s; smack as a verb in this sense is from late 14c.), from O.E. smæc, from P.Gmc. *smak (Cf. O.Fris. smek, Du. smaak, O.H.G. smac, Ger.… …
104jackol — n. , (jak ol) a loud kiss. (smack!) Hello honey. I m home! can you give me a jackol? …
105jackol — n. , (jak ol) a loud kiss. (smack!) Hello honey. I m home! can you give me a jackol? …
106smacker — smack·er || smækÉ™(r) n. person or thing that smacks; person that kisses loudly; loud kiss; dollar (Slang) …
107smackers — smack·er || smækÉ™(r) n. person or thing that smacks; person that kisses loudly; loud kiss; dollar (Slang) …
108smacker — (also smackeroo) noun informal 1》 a loud kiss. 2》 Brit. one pound sterling. 3》 N. Amer. one dollar …
109smacker — noun (C) slang 1 a pound or a dollar: It cost me fifty smackers. 2 also smack.er.oo /smk ru:/ a loud kiss …
110smacker — Noun. 1. A loud kiss. From the noise it might make. 2. One pound sterling, although usually in the plural. E.g. She still owes me 40 smackers from last week. 3. A strong physical blow. E.g. I caught him a right smacker on his jaw …