smugly

English - Turkish

Definition of smugly in English Turkish dictionary

kendini beğenmişçe

kendini begenmisçe

kendini beğenmiş şekilde

Related Terms

smug

{s} kendini beğenmiş

Onun kendini beğenmiş tavırları kırıcı. - His smug behavior is offensive.

Çok fazla kendini beğenmiş insan var. - There are so many smug people.

smug

benci

smug

kendinden memnun

smug

özünü beğenmiş

smug

(İç anadolu ağzı) Gubuz

Has she always had that smug look on her face?.

smug

{s} şık

smug

{s} temiz giyimli

smug

{s} kendisiyle gurur duyan

smug

şık görünmeye çalışan

English - English

Definition of smugly in English English dictionary

{a} nicely, sprucely, neatly, cleanly

in a smug manner; "the bureaucrats explained smugly that the facts provided by their own experts show no cause for concern

in a smug manner; "the bureaucrats explained smugly that the facts provided by their own experts show no cause for concern"

In a smug manner

in a smug manner, complacently, in a self-satisfied manner

Related Terms

smug

{a} nice, spruce, neat, clean, tricked up

smug

disapproval If you say that someone is smug, you are criticizing the fact they seem very pleased with how good, clever, or lucky they are. Thomas and his wife looked at each other in smug satisfaction. showing too much satisfaction with your own cleverness or success - used to show disapproval smug about (Probably from smuck )

smug

To make smug, or spruce

smug

Irritatingly pleased with oneself; self-satisfied

smug

{s} self-satisfied, complacent, pleased with oneself, self-righteous

smug

marked by excessive complacency or self-satisfaction; "a smug glow of self-congratulation

smug

marked by excessive complacency or self-satisfaction; "a smug glow of self-congratulation"

smug

Studiously neat or nice, especially in dress; spruce; affectedly precise; smooth and prim

Hyphenation

smug·ly

Turkish pronunciation

smʌgli

Pronunciation

/ˈsməglē/ /ˈsmʌɡliː/

Etymology

[ 'sm&g ] (adjective.) 1551. probably modification of Low German smuck neat, from Middle Low German, from smucken to dress; akin to Old English smoc smock.