1.Don't smudge the picture with your dirty hands!
英：[s'mʌdʒɪlɪ]
美：[s'mʌdʒɪlɪ]
verb
transitive verb
to make a smudge on
to soil as if by smudging
to rub, daub, or wipe in a smeary manner
to make indistinct : blur
smudged the writing
to smoke or protect by means of a smudge
intransitive verb
to make a smudge
to become smudged
noun
a blurry spot or streak
an immaterial stain
cleanse him of every last smudge of impropriety—Richard Hanser
an indistinct mass : blur
a smoldering mass placed on the windward side (as to protect from frost)
a bid of four in pitch that if made wins the game
Verb Middle English smogen
The first known use of smudge was in the 15th century
smudge1 of 2verb
to make a smudge on
to soil as if by smudging
to make a smudge
a chalk that does not smudge
to become smudged
charcoal drawings smudge easily
smudge2 of 2noun
a blurry spot or streak : smear
stain entry 2 sense 2
a fire made to smoke (as for protecting fruit from frost)
smudge1 of 2verb
to make a smudge on
to soil as if by smudging
to make a smudge
a chalk that does not smudge
to become smudged
charcoal drawings smudge easily
smudge2 of 2noun
a blurry spot or streak : smear
stain entry 2 sense 2
a fire made to smoke (as for protecting fruit from frost)
1.Don't smudge the picture with your dirty hands!
2.His face was smudged with grease.
3.His hand left a grimy smudge on the wall.
4.the president's spouse must not have the slightest smudge of scandal
5.This design doesn't attract fingerprints, though the outer display does get smudged from time to time.
6.Gold makeup was caked onto his face and hands and smudged onto his bright green, blue and purple sunglasses.
