| 释义 |
smoko
noun- a break from work AUSTRALIA, 1865
Originally a break for a cigarette and normally long enough for a hot beverage. - We had smoko on top of the half deck, in the lee of a lifeboat. — Robert S. Close, Love Me Sailor, p. 208, 1945
- Real workers, who use their hard and horny hands, and the muscles of their shoulders, backs and legs, call such pauses for refreshment “smoko”. — John O’Grady, Aussie Etiket, p. 5, 1971
- In the woolstores, smoko was held in the donko, where we’d adjourn after working like billyo. — Listener, p. 13, 14 April 1984
- — Bernadette Hince, The Antarctic Dictionary, p. 321, 2000
- marijuana AUSTRALIA
- They found a quarter of speed, some fits, some smoko. — Kathy Lette, Girls’ Night Out, p. 99, 1987
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