Another word for smile
a-z
Noun
A facial expression marked by an upward curving of the lips
- To smile broadly, often baring the teeth, as in amusement, glee, embarrassment, or other strong emotion.
- To express with a grin:
- The act of grinning.
See also:
Verb
To curve the lips upward in expressing amusement, pleasure, or happiness
- To smile broadly, often baring the teeth, as in amusement, glee, embarrassment, or other strong emotion.
- To express with a grin:
- The act of grinning.
- A squared-off log or a large, oblong piece of timber, metal, or stone used especially as a horizontal support in construction.
- A transverse structural member of a ship's frame, used to support a deck and to brace the sides against stress.
- The breadth of a ship at the widest point.
Idioms:See also:
Idioms:
To lend supportive approval to
upon
© Roget’s II: The New Thesaurus Copyright © 2010 by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio. Used by arrangement with John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
Another word for smile
Noun
-
- To smile in a silly, self-conscious, often coy manner.
- To utter or express with a silly, self-conscious, often coy smile:
- A silly, self-conscious, often coy smile.
- To smile in an annoying self-satisfied manner.
- An annoying self-satisfied smile.
- To smile broadly, often baring the teeth, as in amusement, glee, embarrassment, or other strong emotion.
- To express with a grin:
- The act of grinning.
See also:
Verb
-
- To smile broadly, often baring the teeth, as in amusement, glee, embarrassment, or other strong emotion.
- To express with a grin:
- The act of grinning.
- To salute or welcome in a friendly and respectful way with speech or writing, as upon meeting or in opening a letter.
- To receive with a specified reaction:
- To be perceived by:
- To smile in a silly, self-conscious, often coy manner.
- To utter or express with a silly, self-conscious, often coy smile:
- A silly, self-conscious, often coy smile.
- To smile in an annoying self-satisfied manner.
- An annoying self-satisfied smile.
- A squared-off log or a large, oblong piece of timber, metal, or stone used especially as a horizontal support in construction.
- A transverse structural member of a ship's frame, used to support a deck and to brace the sides against stress.
- The breadth of a ship at the widest point.
See also:
© WEBSTER’S NEW WORLD® ROGET’S A-Z THESAURUS by Charlton Laird and the editors of Webster’s New World dictionaries. Copyright © 1999 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.