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SCHMEAR
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The answer SCHMEAR has 24 possible clue(s) in existing crosswords.
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The word SCHMEAR is VALID in some board games. Check SCHMEAR in word games in Scrabble, Words With Friends, see scores, anagrams etc.
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Definitions of schmear in various dictionaries:
noun - (Yiddish) a batch of things that go together
adj - to practice bribery [v BRIBED, BRIBING, BRIBES] : BRIBABLE
SCHMEAR - Schmear is a word of Germanic origin, equivalent to 'smear' or 'spread' (usually fat or butter). In some Germanic languages, the cognate of smear its...
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- check SCHMEAR in all word games (127 answers)
- unscramble SCHMEAR (178 answers)
- anagrams of SCHMEAR (63 answers)
- words containing SCHMEAR (4 answers)
- words starting with SCHMEAR (4 answers)
- words ending with SCHMEAR (1 answers)
- synonyms of SCHMEAR (3 answers)
- antonyms of SCHMEAR (0 answers)
Keep reading for additional results and analysis below.
| Possible Jeopardy Clues |
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| Borrowed from Yiddish, it's the helping of food being added here |
| "The whole" this is the Yiddish-derived version of another culture's "the whole enchilada" |
| Noah's Bagels uses this Yiddish-derived word for its cream cheese-based toppings |
| The cream cheese practically spreads itself if it's this, from the Yiddish for "grease" |
| Schmear description |
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Schmear is a word of Germanic origin, equivalent to 'smear' or 'spread' (usually fat or butter). * In some Germanic languages, the cognate of smear itself means butter.* Origin: * Before 900; (v.) Middle English: smeren, smirien to rub with fat, anoint; Old English: smirian, smerian, smerwan; cognate with Dutch: smeren; German: schmieren, Icelandic: smyrja, Old Norse: smyrja, smyrwa; (noun) in current senses derivative of the verb; compare obsolete smear: fat, grease, ointment; Middle English: smere; Old English: smeoru; cognate with Dutch: smear; German: Schmer, Old Norse: smjr, Swedish: smör - butter; Danish: smør - butter; Greek: (smýris) - rubbing powder. * The use and spelling schmear or shmear in American English is a direct loanword from Yiddish, where its original usage referred to cheese. In modern usage it has extended to anything that can be spread, such as cream cheese spread upon a bagel. * In some cases, it refers to "an entire set or group of related things", or the expression |