Indo-European etymology :

Proto-IE: *smāg-

Meaning: to beat, to throw

Baltic: *smā̃g- (-ja-) vb. tr., *smā̃g-ia- c., *smag-ī̂-, -ō̂- vb.

Germanic: *smakk-ja- vb., *smakk-ō- vb.

Russ. meaning: бить, бросать

References: WP II 685

Baltic etymology :

Proto-Baltic: *smā̃g- (-ja-) vb. tr., *smā̃g-ia- c., *smag-ī̂-, -ō̂- vb.

Meaning: beat

Indo-European etymology: Indo-European etymology

Old Lithuanian: smōgē `Peitschenhieb'

Lithuanian: smō̃gti (ostlit. smãgia, lit. smō̃gia; prt. smō̃gē) `peitschen, schlagen, (etwas schweren) werfen, schleudern, schmeissen', dial. smō̃gi-s `heftiger Wurf, Schlag, Schleudern, Peitschenhieb', smagī́ti, smagṓti `peitschen'

Germanic etymology :

Proto-Germanic: *smakkjan-, *smakkōn- vb.

Meaning: throw down

IE etymology: IE etymology

Swedish: smäkka, dial. smakka `heftig niederwerfen'

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