smoke

US /smoʊk/

・

UK /sməʊk/

v.i.Intransitive VerbTo give off a cloud of grey gas from burning

Fires smoke for a long time before they go out

n. (u.)Uncountable NounGrey gas from fires and cigarettes

The smoke from her fire went up into the sky

v.t.Transitive VerbTo add a taste to food by putting it near a fire

I think I will smoke the fish and then serve it with a green salad

v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To breathe in through a cigarette, etc.

I do not smoke in the house, I take my cigarette outside

n. (u.)Uncountable NounFog of air coming from e.g. a cigarette, fire

I can’t stand restaurants full of smoke. I always leave

Video subtitles

04:45

Also, when we smoke, we purse our lips and squint our eyes.
Also, when we smoke, we purse our lips and squint our eyes.

09:41

07:00

03:41

Smoke it, and the amount required to overdose is comically high.
Smoke it, and the amount required to overdose is comically high.

40:05

for communication by fire and smoke signals.
for communication by fire and smoke signals.

21:34

06:07

03:02

But its hella hard to aim through the haze and the gun smoke.
But its hella hard to aim through the haze and the gun smoke.

05:06

Video shows smoke coming from the ship before it hit the bridge.
Video shows smoke coming from the ship before it hit the bridge.

03:42