- a raw deal idiom
- abuser
- anti-harassment
- at the hands of someone idiom
- batten
- batten on someone
- hit someone where it hurts idiom
- ill-treat
- ill-treatment
- ill-used
- impose
- prey
- prey on something
- put someone through something
- put upon
- uncared for
- use
- victimization
- victimize
- victimology
Meaning of smite in English
Examples of smite
smite
Some artists simply aren't smitten by the subscription internet streaming model.
From Business Insider
There are a ton on the market now and over 20 that we're smitten with.
From Huffington Post
Though he speaks proudly of each initiative, he seems most smitten with the school.
From CNN
And smitten animals may indeed have "chemistry" together -- pheromone signals are a subconscious part of their communication.
From Huffington Post
We were smitten and wanted to make it part of our tradition every year.
From NOLA.com
Here, it's the dudes who are lonely, and smitten, and resorting to petty manipulations to get a date.
From The Atlantic
They can protect and heal, or they can smite and curse.
From Slate Magazine
Imagine a man is courting a woman with whom he is absolutely smitten.
From CNN
Right now, we're smitten and look away from problems; we behave like young lovers who are afraid that too much talking will spoil the romance.
From New York Times
With them -- in spirit -- we also go forth from the sweet peace of our beloved firesides to smite the foe.
From Huffington Post
She was smitten as much by his gorgeous paintings of orchids as by his own beauty.
From Washington Times
He'd seemed smitten with her, even tattooing an imprint of her lips on his neck.
From OregonLive.com
Smite zooms down into the action and features a third-person camera that follows characters onto the battleground.
From VentureBeat
I'd been smitten before, but this was different.
From Los Angeles Times
I'm also completely smitten with the novelty of the thing.
From OregonLive.com
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.
