Smoke+tobacco
61tobacco — tobaccoless, adj. /teuh bak oh/, n., pl. tobaccos, tobaccoes. 1. any of several plants belonging to the genus Nicotiana, of the nightshade family, esp. one of those species, as N. tabacum, whose leaves are prepared for smoking or chewing or as… …
62Tobacco Products Control Act — The Tobacco Products Control Act = Since the Introduction of the Tobacco Products control Act in 1993 a notable victory has been scored in the battle against tobacco in South Africa where smoking has been rated the second highest health concern,… …
63smoke shop — 1. a shop selling tobacco products. 2. Slang. a. a place where marijuana or other illicit drugs are sold surreptitiously. b. See head shop. [1790 1800] * * * n. a store selling tobacco products and smoking equipment * * * ˈsmoke shop 7 [smoke… …
64smoke — n. & v. n. 1 a visible suspension of carbon etc. in air, emitted from a burning substance. 2 an act or period of smoking tobacco (had a quiet smoke). 3 colloq. a cigarette or cigar (got a smoke?). 4 (the Smoke) Brit. & Austral. colloq. a big city …
65tobacco — [[t]təbæ̱koʊ[/t]] tobaccos 1) N MASS Tobacco is dried leaves which people smoke in pipes, cigars, and cigarettes. You can also refer to pipes, cigars, and cigarettes as a whole as tobacco. Try to do without tobacco and alcohol... I believe it is… …
66smoke — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. reek, fume, smolder; steam; puff, inhale, chain smoke; smoke dry, cure; fumigate; begrime, pollute. See dryness, uncleanness, pungency, preservation. II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. vapor, fume, gas, soot,… …
67tobacco — [16] Tobacco was introduced to Europe from the Americas, and that is where its name came from too. It originated in a Carib word, and reached English via Spanish and Portuguese tabaco. What precisely the Carib word meant, however, is a matter of… …
68tobacco — [16] Tobacco was introduced to Europe from the Americas, and that is where its name came from too. It originated in a Carib word, and reached English via Spanish and Portuguese tabaco. What precisely the Carib word meant, however, is a matter of… …
69smoke — 1. noun /sməʊk/ a) The visible vapor/vapour, gases, and fine particles given off by burning or smoldering material. Can I bum a smoke off you? I need to go buy some smokes. b) A cigarette. Im going out for a smo …
70smoke — I. vb American a. to kill. A euphemism in underworld and police usage since the 1940s, this unsentimental term was fashionable in teenage speech and crime fiction in the 1980s. b. also smoke out, smoke off to defeat or to better (someone). In the …
