英:[ˈsməʊkɪŋ]
美:[ˈsmoʊkɪŋ]
英:[ˈsməʊkɪŋ]
美:[ˈsmoʊkɪŋ]
词根:smoke
adj.smoky 冒烟的;烟熏味的;熏着的;呛人的;烟状的
smoked 熏制的
smokeless 无烟的;不冒烟的
n.smoke 烟;抽烟;无常的事物
smoker 吸烟者;薰制工
v.smoked 用烟处理(smoke的过去分词)
vi.smoke 冒烟,吸烟;抽烟;弥漫
vt.smoke 吸烟;抽
noun
the gaseous products of burning materials especially of organic origin made visible by the presence of small particles of carbon
a suspension of particles in a gas
a mass or column of smoke
smudge
fume or vapor often resulting from the action of heat on moisture
something of little substance, permanence, or value
something that obscures
something (such as a cigarette) to smoke
an act of smoking tobaccoespecially: a smoking break
a pale blue
any of the colors of smoke
pitches that are fastballs
if a guy's going to hit you … he certainly isn't going to throw a spitter—he gives you smoke—Tony Conigliaro
verb
intransitive verb
to emit or exhale smoke
to emit excessive smoke
archaic to undergo punishment : suffer
to spread or rise like smoke
to inhale and exhale the fumes of burning plant material and especially tobaccoespecially: to smoke tobacco habitually
transitive verb
fumigate
to drive (something, such as mosquitoes) away by smoke
to blacken or discolor with smoke
smoked glasses
to cure or flavor by exposure to smoke They smoked a rack of ribs. … offers, among other things, a flavorful sirloin steak and barbecued smoked chicken.—Andy Birsh
smoked ham
to stupefy (insects, such as bees) by smoke
archaic suspect
to inhale and exhale the smoke of
smoke a cigarette
archaic ridicule
slang kill sense 1a
slang to defeat or surpass decisively
to hit (something, such as a baseball) with great force
quit smoking戒烟
no smoking禁止吸烟(标语);请勿吸烟(标语)
give up smoking戒烟
cigarette smoking吸烟
passive smoking被动吸烟;吸二手烟
smoking area吸烟区;吸烟处
smoking section吸烟区
smoking gun确凿的证据
maternal smoking母亲吸烟
smoking set烟具
14世纪末, smokyng,"烟雾或烟尘的排放",是 smoke(动词)的动名词。到了17世纪90年代,它指的是"吹燃的雪茄、烟斗等的动作"。同时也是一个过去分词形容词。铁路 smoking car 可以追溯到1844年。1849年开始使用的 Smoking jacket 是指吸烟时戴的东西。1974年开始使用的 Smoking gun 在比喻意义上指"无可争辩的证据"。
Noun Middle English, from Old English smoca; akin to Old English smēocan to emit smoke, Middle High German smouch smoke, and probably to Greek smychein to smolder
The first known use of smoke was before the 12th century
smoochverb
kiss entry 1 sense 1, pet
smolder1 of 2noun
a slow smoky fire
smolder2 of 2verb
to burn slowly with smoke and usually without flame
fire was smoldering in the pit
to exist or continue in a hidden or controlled state
discontent smoldered for years before the revolt
to burn inwardly
anger smoldered in my heart
smolder1 of 2noun
a slow smoky fire
smolder2 of 2verb
to burn slowly with smoke and usually without flame
fire was smoldering in the pit
to exist or continue in a hidden or controlled state
discontent smoldered for years before the revolt
to burn inwardly
anger smoldered in my heart
smokyadjective
giving off smoke especially in large quantities
smoky stoves
resembling or suggestive of smoke
a smoky flavor
filled with or darkened by smoke
a smoky room
smoke1 of 2noun
the gas of burning materials (as coal, wood, or tobacco) made visible by small particles of carbon floating in it
a mass or column of smoke
something that has little substance or value or that doesn't last very long
something that hides
something to smoke (as a cigarette)
an act of smoking tobacco
smoke2 of 2verb
to give off or exhale smoke
to give off too much smoke
to inhale and exhale the fumes of burning plant material and especially tobacco
to use in smoking
smoke a pipe
to drive away by smoke
to blacken or discolor with smoke
to use smoke to give (as meat or cheese) flavor and keep from spoiling
1 I still see Papa sitting on our steps for long hours, smoking cigarettes in his ivory holder, staring into the mountains he went to with his eyes whenever he needed sustenance.
2 The Jury meted out punishment for nonexpellable offenses, for everything from staying out past curfew to smoking.
3 Madame Sabbar herself was sitting on the stage smoking a cigar.
4 Roger Morris lay about looking sleepy, making gruff observations about Day’s smoking habit.
5 Smoking isn't a habit with me.
我没有抽烟的“癖好 ”.
6 I walk back toward the bedroom, bag still in my hand, and someone—the smoking doctor, I think—shouts words that include “schnell.”
7 Then the cousin laughed coarsely and he said to Lotus, who sat there smoking her water pipe, “These town women are too finicking, are they not, Old Mistress?”
8 “You don’t need to be nervous. But this is the seventh time I’ve been caught smoking. I just don’t want — whatever. I don’t want to upset my dad.”
9 A paunchy man, holding a large black camera that was smoking slightly, was watching Fleur out of the corner of his eye.
10 The walls, which may have once been white, were a tarry yellow, and judging from the smell and the big, brimming ashtray, smoking was definitely encouraged at the Red Carpet.
11 And weed makes me paranoid, like something terrible is about to happen, so I stopped smoking it.
12 Tom acquired a habit of smoking.
汤姆养成了抽烟的习惯.
13 We sat looking at one another, smoking silently.
14 Last I seen, Char was rubbing her eyes and handing out drinks, Juju was shaking her hips and smoking a cigarette, yelling for somebody to turn up the music.
15 Because work is what you do for others; smoking is what you do for yourself.
16 Sitting on the large stone that marked this spot was a thin, white-haired man in a cloth cap, smoking his pipe.
17 Two night riders, tall and densely proportioned, idled on the porch smoking their pipes with complacent sloth.
18 Drinking, smoking, and fishing were Angleton's main releases.
饮酒 、 抽烟和钓鱼是安格尔顿的三大消遣.
19 “Listen,” she said, and together they listened, smoking while Ruby moved almost imperceptibly on him.
20 “You look like smoking dead people. That is good!”