*smeiddi, *<span class="searchmatch">smeid</span> (“smile”), from Proto-Indo-European *(s)mey- (“to be glad”), see also Latvian smaidīt, English smile. <span class="searchmatch">smèid</span> (past <span class="searchmatch">smèid</span>, future smèididh...
smèideadh m (genitive singular smèididh) verbal noun of <span class="searchmatch">smèid</span>...
*smiddi- (“an opening of the mouth”), perhaps from the same ultimate source as <span class="searchmatch">smèid</span> (“smile”). IPA(key): /smitʲ/ smid f (genitive singular smide, plural smidean)...
Old High German miskan (“mix”)), or alternatively from Proto-Albanian *<span class="searchmatch">smeid</span>-sko, from Proto-Indo-European *smēy-, *smī- (“to cut, hew”), in which case...
развева́ться (ru) impf (razvevátʹsja), ви́ться (ru) impf (vítʹsja) Scottish Gaelic: <span class="searchmatch">smèid</span>, (transitive) crath Serbo-Croatian: Cyrillic: вихорити, лепршати Roman:...
smeti, smitti → Saramaccan: simítima → Unami: shëmìt, shmìt Limburgish: <span class="searchmatch">smeid</span>, smieëd “smit”, in Vroegmiddelnederlands Woordenboek, 2000 Verwijs, E.,...
Portuguese: acenar (pt) Russian: подзыва́ть (ru) (podzyvátʹ) Scottish Gaelic: <span class="searchmatch">smèid</span> Spanish: llamar con señas Swedish: vinka till sig Turkish: el etmek (tr)...