Yes, I do understand that. But politicians have access to the best healthcare in the country, their socialized healthcare plan is light years ahead of what any of us will get. He can hold on for a term. Or pick an excellent VP, not like we haven't had Presidents whom have died in office. Do you understand that? Do you understand we have back up plans already in place should something like that happen? Or did you think your condescending smarmy was of any value when in fact it was a pathetic attempt at it?
For all who didn't know.
smarmy
smarm·i·er/smarm·i·est
Definition of SMARMY
1: revealing or marked by a smug, ingratiating, or false earnestness <a tone of smarmy self-satisfaction — New Yorker>
2: of low sleazy taste or quality <smarmy eroticism>
— smarm·i·ly \-mə-lē\ adverb
— smarm·i·ness \-mē-nəs\ noun
See smarmy defined for English-language learners »
Examples of SMARMY
Yes, he's a smarmy know-it-all with the personality of a hall monitor, the kind of guy everyone hides from at a Christmas party. —Bill Simmons, ESPN, 2 Aug. 2004
Norman's attempt at setting the Holly story straight is a well-researched volume in which Holly comes across as a talented, fun-loving guy who carried the torch for a high-school sweetheart with strong religious convictions; who blindly signed over much of his future income to Norman Perry, his smarmy producer and manager; and who endured grueling concert tours of the U.S. and Britain. —Genevieve Stuttaford, Publishers Weekly, 12 Aug.1996
Perhaps not—but Zarrella's absence is giving prime-time exposure to Channel 9 sports backups Drew Soicher, Carol Maloney and Rod Mackey, any of whom is preferable to the main man, whose on-air presence has grown smarmier with each passing year. —Michael Roberts, Denver Westword, 15 Mar. 2001
Origin of SMARMY
smarm to gush, slobber
First Known Use: 1924
Rhymes with SMARMY
army, barmy