Used interjectionally to convey approval, agreement or contentedness. Used similarly to "cool" or "word."
Jim: O'Fadden's at 8?
Bill: Smooms.
Or
Fred: Justin Bieber makes me want to stab pencils into my ears.
Mike: Smooms.
Bill: Smooms.
Or
Fred: Justin Bieber makes me want to stab pencils into my ears.
Mike: Smooms.
by Bazognoid February 2, 2013
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Get the smoobypost mug.1. Used to describe the opposite of what proceeds it.
2. It acts as a wildcard adjective to describe something which has a need to remain vague.
3. Implies knowledge which only some are meant to be aware of.
2. It acts as a wildcard adjective to describe something which has a need to remain vague.
3. Implies knowledge which only some are meant to be aware of.
1. "This piece of music is very intricate." "No, I'd say it's smooky."
2. "Do you drink?" "I drink smookishly."
3. "Did you guys smook last night?" "You know we smooked."
2. "Do you drink?" "I drink smookishly."
3. "Did you guys smook last night?" "You know we smooked."
by NHSMIcomp August 13, 2008
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