smitten

UK
/ˈsmɪtən/
US
/ˈsmɪtən/

Translations

smittenadjective
more smitten
Comp.
most smitten
Super.
UK
/ˈsmɪtən/
US
/ˈsmɪtən/
She was smitten with him from the moment they met.
Она была влюблённой в него с момента их встречи.
smittenpast participle
UK
/ˈsmɪt.ən/
US
/ˈsmɪt.ən/
Past participle of the verb "smite" used adjectivally.
smiteverb

smitten

Past Participle

smote
Past Simple
smitten
Past Participle
smiting
Gerund
UK
/smaɪt/
US
/smaɪt/
The knight was ready to smite the evil sorcerer.
Рыцарь был готов сразить злого колдуна.
The hero vowed to smite the dragon.
Герой поклялся поразить дракона.
He will smite his enemies with a mighty blow.
Он ударит своих врагов мощным ударом.
Additional translations
smitepast participle

smitten

Smitten functions as an adjective meaning deeply affected or enamoured.

Definitions

smittenadjective
Overwhelmed or struck by a strong feeling of attraction or affection.
She was completely smitten with her new puppy, spending every moment she could with it.
Affected by something overwhelming, such as a disease or emotion.
He was smitten with a sudden bout of flu that left him bedridden for days.
smittenpast participle
Struck, hit, or afflicted, especially by a force, disease, or calamity.
The coastal town was smitten by a violent storm.
smiteverb
To strike with a firm blow.
The knight vowed to smite his enemies with his sword.
To defeat or conquer.
The army was determined to smite the opposing forces in battle.
To afflict or attack with a sudden and powerful effect.
The villagers feared that the gods would smite them with a terrible plague.
To affect someone suddenly and deeply with an emotion, especially love or admiration.
He was smitten with her beauty and spoke of nothing else.
smitepast participle
Deeply affected suddenly and strongly, especially by love, attraction, or admiration; enamoured.
He was so smitten that he could hardly speak her name.