smoke

smoke

1. noun, slang Tobacco that has been prepared for smoking, especially a cigarette. Mind if I bum a smoke off you? I just ran out. I need to stop at the gas station and pick up a pack of smokes.
2. noun, slang An act or instance of smoking tobacco. I'm going outside for a smoke. You want to come?
3. verb, slang To smoke tobacco. Please don't smoke in your bedroom. It stinks up the whole house!
4. verb, slang To be a habitual user of smoking products, such as tobacco or marijuana. I smoked for five years, but I finally managed to quit. A: "Want a cigarette?" B: "No thanks, I don't smoke." I smoked a lot during college, but weed just makes me feel lethargic and stupid these days.
5. verb, slang To move or proceed extremely fast. The car went smoking by, with the sound of police sirens not far behind it.
6. verb, slang To perform extremely well, especially with a lot of energy or enthusiasm. The band has been absolutely smoking for the last two hours. People in the club are going crazy for them! They looked a little sluggish in the first half of the game, but the team is positively smoking now.
7. verb, slang To kill someone, especially with a gun. Go smoke that fool before he talks to the police.
8. verb, slang To defeat someone thoroughly and decisively. We all thought it would be a close game, but the home team totally smoked their cross-town rivals.
9. verb, vulgar slang To perform oral sex on (a male).
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

smoke

1. n. a tobacco cigarette; a pipe of tobacco; a cigar. I think I’ll have a smoke now.
2. n. the act of smoking anything smokable, including drugs. I need a smoke—of anything. I’m going to stop here for a smoke.
3. n. methyl alcohol; bad liquor; any liquor. They call it smoke because when you mix it with water and shake it, it’s cloudy.
4. n. exaggeration; deception. (see also blow smoke, smoke and mirrors.) If the smoke is too obvious, they’ll just get suspicious.
5. tv. to annihilate someone; to shoot someone. (Underworld.) Rocko tried time and time again to smoke Marlowe, always without success.
6. tv. to beat someone in a contest; to outrun, outdistance, or outplay someone. Jill smoked Dave in the bicycle race.
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
See:
  • a smoke-filled room
  • blow smoke
  • chain smoke
  • chain-smoke
  • go up in flames
  • go up in smoke
  • holy cow
  • holy smoke(s)
  • in a smoke-filled room
  • jet from (something)
  • no smoke without fire
  • no smoke without fire, there's
  • no smoke, no fire
  • put that in your pipe and smoke it
  • Put that in your pipe and smoke it!
  • put up a smoke screen
  • smoke
  • smoke (someone or something) out of (some place)
  • smoke and mirrors
  • smoke both ends of the cigar
  • smoke eater
  • smoke like a chimney
  • smoke like a chimney, to
  • smoke out
  • smoke out of
  • smoke pole
  • smoke show
  • smoke signals
  • smoke someone/something out, to
  • smoke the peace pipe (with someone)
  • smoke up
  • smoke-filled room
  • smoke-in
  • smokescreen
  • stick that in your pipe and smoke it
  • the big smoke
  • there's no smoke without fire
  • throw smoke
  • watch (one's) smoke
  • watch my dust
  • watch someone's smoke
  • where there's smoke there's fire
  • where there's smoke, there's fire
References in periodicals archive
Secondhand smoke, also called passive smoking, can come from two sources-smoke that comes from burning tobacco or smoke that is exhaled by a person smoking.
One in five children in the UK live in a household where at least one person smokes and, as a result, they're more likely to develop asthma, chest infections, meningitis, ear infections, coughs and colds.
Breathing in secondhand smoke, also known as passive smoking, increases your risk of getting the same health conditions as smokers.
'Most of the time, people who don't smoke will not sit at the road side and eat.
Notably, the two middle-aged categories are now slightly more likely than their younger counterparts to say they smoke -- reversing the long historical association between smoking and age.
Unlike direct smoking, or passive second-hand smoke ndash from being in a room or vehicle where someone is smoking ndash the health risks of third-hand smoke on surfaces and in the air is less well-established.
Smoking is injurious to the person who smokes and equally it is injurious to others who inhale the air sitting near the smoker.
Have you ever wondered why your hospital mandates the removal of laser plume but not the smoke created by electrosurgery?
The earlier they start to smoke, the more probably they are to become consistent smokers9,10.
However, at the same time smokers take shelter behind some researches according to which the immune system of a person who smokes work much better as compare to non-smokers and act fast to any bacterial attack.
These three venues were selected because they are a major source of secondhand smoke exposure for nonsmoking employees and the public (1-3).
Passive smoking means breathing in other people's tobacco smoke. Exhaled smoke is called exhaled mainstream smoke.
In other words, does parents' smoking affect whether their children smoke? There is past evidence to suggest that this is the case.
Personally, I don't smoke and would be in favor of such a law.
FACT: If you smoke when you're pregnant, it slows the flow of blood in the placenta, which means that fewer nutrients reach the foetus and affect its growth and development.