reek

As nouns the difference between reek and smile

is that reek is a strong unpleasant smell or reek can be (ireland) a hill; a mountain while smile is a facial expression comprised by flexing the muscles of both ends of one's mouth, often showing the front teeth, without vocalisation, and in humans is a common involuntary or voluntary expression of happiness, pleasure, amusement or anxiety.

As verbs the difference between reek and smile

is that reek is (archaic|intransitive) to be emitted or exhaled, emanate, as of vapour or perfume while smile is (ambitransitive) to have (a smile) on one's face.

As a noun reek

is a strong unpleasant smell or reek can be (ireland) a hill; a mountain.

As a verb reek

is (archaic|intransitive) to be emitted or exhaled, emanate, as of vapour or perfume.

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

Reek is a related term of vapor.

As nouns the difference between reek and vapor

is that reek is a strong unpleasant smell or reek can be (ireland) a hill; a mountain while vapor is cloudy diffused matter such as mist, steam or fumes suspended in the air.

As verbs the difference between reek and vapor

is that reek is (archaic|intransitive) to be emitted or exhaled, emanate, as of vapour or perfume while vapor is to become vapor; to be emitted or circulated as vapor.

As nouns the difference between odour and reek

is that odour is any smell, whether fragrant or offensive; scent; perfume while reek is a strong unpleasant smell or reek can be (ireland) a hill; a mountain.

As a verb reek is

(archaic|intransitive) to be emitted or exhaled, emanate, as of vapour or perfume.

As an adjective skeevy

is (slang) disgusting or distasteful.

As a noun reek is

a strong unpleasant smell or reek can be (ireland) a hill; a mountain.

As a verb reek is

(archaic|intransitive) to be emitted or exhaled, emanate, as of vapour or perfume.

As an adjective fetid

is stinking, fetid.

As a noun reek is

a strong unpleasant smell or reek can be (ireland) a hill; a mountain.

As a verb reek is

(archaic|intransitive) to be emitted or exhaled, emanate, as of vapour or perfume.

In figuratively|lang=en terms the difference between odor and reek

is that odor is (figuratively) a strong, pervasive quality while reek is (figuratively) to be evidently associated with something unpleasant.

As nouns the difference between odor and reek

is that odor is any smell, whether fragrant or offensive; scent; perfume while reek is a strong unpleasant smell or reek can be (ireland) a hill; a mountain.

As a verb reek is

(archaic|intransitive) to be emitted or exhaled, emanate, as of vapour or perfume.

As nouns the difference between reek and reap

is that reek is a strong unpleasant smell or reek can be (ireland) a hill; a mountain while reap is a bundle of grain; a handful of grain laid down by the reaper as it is cut.

As verbs the difference between reek and reap

is that reek is (archaic|intransitive) to be emitted or exhaled, emanate, as of vapour or perfume while reap is to cut with a sickle, scythe, or reaping machine, as grain; to gather, as a harvest, by cutting.

As nouns the difference between reek and wreck

is that reek is a strong unpleasant smell or reek can be (ireland) a hill; a mountain while wreck is something or someone that has been ruined.

As verbs the difference between reek and wreck

is that reek is (archaic|intransitive) to be emitted or exhaled, emanate, as of vapour or perfume while wreck is to destroy violently; to cause severe damage to something, to a point where it no longer works, or is useless.

As nouns the difference between smirk and reek

is that smirk is an uneven, often crooked smile that is insolent, self-satisfied or scornful while reek is a strong unpleasant smell or reek can be (ireland) a hill; a mountain.

As verbs the difference between smirk and reek

is that smirk is to smile in a way that is affected, smug, insolent or contemptuous while reek is (archaic|intransitive) to be emitted or exhaled, emanate, as of vapour or perfume.

As an adjective smirk

is (obsolete) smart; spruce; affected; simpering.