Definition: The word "dominic smith" refers to a Scottish architect who designed several significant buildings in Glasgow, including the Clydebank Bridge. <0x0A><0x0A>Dominic Smith was an architect and designer who worked for William Thomson from 1835-1840. He is credited with designing some of Glasgow's most iconic buildings, including the Clydebank Bridge and the Royal Hospital for Scotland. His designs were characterized by their simplicity, functionality, and a focus on using locally available materials. Smith was known for his innovative use of cantilevered roofs, which allowed for greater space within the structure, and for the adoption of new technologies such as ironwork and hydraulic lifts. <0x0A><0x0A>Dominic Smith's designs were highly influential in shaping the Glasgow Renaissance style and contributed to the development of vernacular architecture in Scotland. His legacy has been recognized through several museum exhibitions and publications, including his book "Glasgow Architecture: A Survey of Its Historic Buildings," which was published by RIBA in 1954.