sb. and a. [Cf. SMICK v. and SMACK sb.2]
† A. sb. A smacking noise; a smacking or frequent kissing. Obs.
c. 1550. Lusty Iuventus, in Hazl., Dodsley, II. 85. What a hurly-burly is here! Smick smack, and all this gear!
1677. Miége, Fr. Dict., II. s.v. Smack, Smick-smack, baisotement.
B. adj. Elegant, first-rate. rare–1.
1802. Spirit Publ. Jrnls., VI. 186. The Bacchanalian glees were loudly applauded, and the smick smack repast went off with its usual eclat.
