Old English smoð "smooth, serene, calm," variant of smeðe "free from roughness, not harsh, polished; soft; suave; agreeable," of unknown origin and with no known cognates. Of words [..]

late Old English smoþ "to make smooth," replacing smeðan "to smooth, soften, polish; appease, soothe;" smeðian "smoothen, become smooth," from the source of smooth (adj.) [..]

make smooth or smoother, as if by rubbing; "smooth the surface of the wood" the act of smoothing; "he gave his hair a quick smooth" polish: make (a [..]

The term to describe ideal greens

without any bumps; the opposite of rough

 to flatter.

glat

of surfaces, without roughness or indumentum.

The absence of detectable solid particles.

Genres with a relatively constant tempo and volume.

Easy on the ears, not harsh. Flat frequency response, especially in the midrange. Lack of peaks and dips in the response.

A process that softens, blurs or makes an image, color or pattern to appear out of focus. Spectrophotometer:

Wave height less than 0.5 m

Wines that are smooth, feel soft on your palate. They transition from the beginning to the middle through to the end, with that a smooth texture. This is a positive attribute.

A function is smooth if it has continuous first derivatives.

===Adjective=== ====having a texture that lacks friction==== =====Synonyms===== even flat frictionless glassy glossy level satiny silken silklike silky sleek slick smooth velvety coarse rough uneven [..]

lang=en 1800s=1843 * '''1843''' — . ''''. *: If each smooth tile had been a blank at first, with power to shape some picture on its surface from the disjointed fragments of his thoughts, there woul [..]