Has Smitten or Smote?
However, over Time the Past Tense Smitten Has Come to Mean Being Struck by Love or Affection. This Is the Most Common Usage and Is Past Participle of "Smite."...
However, over time the past tense smitten has come to mean being struck by love or affection. This is the most common usage and is past participle of "smite." Smote on the other hand, is the simple past tense, and is still related to divine punishment.
What is the plural form of smite?
smite smites smite's smites' Noun Singular Plural smite smite smites smite smote smote smitten smiting Verb Conjugation Indefinite Continuous Perfect Perfect Continuous Infinitives Participles smite smite's smite' Noun Singular Plural.
Is it smitten by or smitten with?
'Smitten With' or 'Smitten By'? Both smitten by and smitten with appear to be acceptable. Smitten with may be slightly more common, but not by much.