Онлайн-словарь

 
 I.  adjective 
 Etymology: Middle English smert causing pain, from Old English smeart; akin to Old English smeortan Date: before 12th century making one smart ; causing a sharp stinging, marked by often sharp forceful activity or vigorous strength ,  brisk  ,  spirited  , 
 
 4. mentally alert ;  bright  ,  knowledgeable  ,  shrewd  , 
 
 5.  witty  ,  clever  ,  pert  ,  saucy  , 
 
 6.  neat  ,  trim  , stylish or elegant in dress or appearance, c. appealing to sophisticated tastes, characteristic of or patronized by fashionable society, 
 
 7. being a guided missile , operating by automation ,  intelligent  3, smartly  adverb smartness  noun 
 
 II. intransitive  verb 
 Etymology: Middle English smerten, from Old English smeortan; akin to Old High German smerzan to pain
 Date: 13th century
 to cause or be the cause or seat of a sharp stinging pain, 
 
 2. to feel or endure distress, remorse, or embarrassment , to pay a heavy or stinging penalty , 
 
 III.  noun 
 Date: 13th century
 a smarting pain, poignant grief or remorse ,  intelligence  ,  know-how  , 
 
 IV.  adverb 
 Date: 13th century
 in a smart manner ; smartly

 smart alec 
  noun see:  smartk  

 smart aleck 
 also smart alec  noun 
 Etymology: Aleck, nickname for Alexander
 Date: 1865
 an obnoxiously conceited and self-assertive person with pretensions to smartness or cleverness, smart-aleck  adjective smart-alecky  adjective 

 smart card 
  noun 
 Date: 1980
 a small plastic card that has a built-in microprocessor to store and process data and records

 smart drug 
  noun 
 Date: 1991
  nootropic  

 smart money 
 
 
 I.  noun 
 Etymology: 3smart
 Date: 1693
  punitive damages  , 
 
 II.  noun 
 Etymology: 1smart
 Date: 1926
 money ventured by one having inside information or much experience, well-informed bettors or speculators