Smokable

smoke (sm

1. The vaporous system made up of small particles of carbonaceous matter in the air, resulting mainly from the burning of organic material, such as wood or coal.

2. A suspension of fine solid or liquid particles in a gaseous medium.

3. A cloud of fine particles.

4. Something insubstantial, unreal, or transitory.

a. The act of smoking a form of tobacco: went out for a smoke.

b. The duration of this act.

6. Informal Tobacco in a form that can be smoked, especially a cigarette: money to buy smokes.

7. A substance used in warfare to produce a smoke screen.

8. Something used to conceal or obscure.

9. A pale to grayish blue to bluish or dark gray.

v. smoked, smok·ing, smokes

v.intr.

a. To draw in and exhale smoke from a cigarette, cigar, or pipe: It's forbidden to smoke here.

b. To engage in smoking regularly or habitually: He smoked for years before stopping.

2. To emit smoke or a smokelike substance: chimneys smoking in the cold air.

3. To emit smoke excessively: The station wagon smoked even after the tune-up.

4. Slang

a. To go or proceed at high speed.

b. To play or perform energetically: The band was really smoking in the second set.

v.tr.

a. To draw in and exhale the smoke of (tobacco, for example): I've never smoked a panatela.

b. To do so regularly or habitually: I used to smoke filtered cigarettes.

2. To preserve (meat or fish) by exposure to the aromatic smoke of burning hardwood, usually after pickling in salt or brine.

a. To fumigate (a house, for example).

b. To expose (animals, especially insects) to smoke in order to immobilize or drive away.

4. To expose (glass) to smoke in order to darken or change its color.

5. Slang To kill; murder.

Phrasal Verb:

smoke out

1. To force out of a place of hiding or concealment by or as if by the use of smoke.

2. To detect and bring to public view; expose or reveal: smoke out a scandal.

Idiom:

smoke and mirrors

Something that deceives or distorts the truth: Your explanation is nothing but smoke and mirrors.

[Middle English, from Old English smoca.]

smoka·ble, smokea·ble adj.

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smoke	Soon it was available from head shops and online vendors in the form of liquid extracts and smokable dried leaves, often fortified with extract. The Salvia ban wagon: how does terrible drug policy get made? The mad ... by Sullum, Jacob / Reason The average marijuana plant can produce anywhere from one to five pounds of smokable materials per year, resulting in a total harvest of between 12 and 60 pounds. Medical marijuana bill wrong by Telegram & Gazette (Worcester, MA) The use of cocaine, primarily powder cocaine, had increased in the late 1970s and early 1980s, particularly among whites, but powder cocaine use did not provoke the "orgy of media and political attention" (23) that occurred in the mid-1980s when a cheaper, (24) smokable cocaine in the form of crack appeared. Race, drugs, and law enforcement in the United States by Fellner, Jamie / Stanford Law & Policy Review	Smither smithereens smithery Smithing Smithson Smithsonian Smithsonian Institution smithsonite smithy Smitt smitten Smittle Smitty Stevens smock Smock frock smock mill Smock race Smock-faced smocked smocking Smockless smog smog alert smogginess smoggy Smokable smoke smoke alarm smoke and mirrors Smoke arch Smoke ball Smoke black Smoke board smoke bomb Smoke box smoke bush smoke detector smoke grenade smoke hole smoke out smoke ring Smoke sail smoke screen smoke shop smoke signal smoke tree smoke up smoke-cured smoke-dried Smoke-dry smoke-filled	smog smog smog smog alert Smog Monster Smog Monsters smoggier smoggier smoggier Smoggies smoggiest smoggiest smoggiest smogginess smoggy smoggy smoggy smogless smogless smogless smogs smogs smogs SMOH Smohalla SMOHIT Smoholla SMOI SMOJ Smok Smokable smoke smoke smoke smoke smoke smoke Smoke & Mirrors Hockey League smoke , , or an animal out Smoke A Blunt Smoke A Bowl Smoke Aerosol Measurement Experiment Smoke Aerosol Steering Group smoke alarm smoke alarm Smoke alarms Smoke alarms Smoke Alarms For Escape Smoke Alarms for Everyone smoke and fire vent Smoke and Heat Exhaust Ventilation System smoke and heat exhaust ventilator smoke and mirrors smoke and mirrors smoke and mirrors smoke and mirrors smoke and mirrors Smoke and Obscurant Counter-Measures Materials Evaluation Test Smoke arch Smoke ball smoke balls

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smoke

Soon it was available from head shops and online vendors in the form of liquid extracts and smokable dried leaves, often fortified with extract.

The Salvia ban wagon: how does terrible drug policy get made? The mad ... by Sullum, Jacob / Reason

The average marijuana plant can produce anywhere from one to five pounds of smokable materials per year, resulting in a total harvest of between 12 and 60 pounds.

Medical marijuana bill wrong by Telegram & Gazette (Worcester, MA)

The use of cocaine, primarily powder cocaine, had increased in the late 1970s and early 1980s, particularly among whites, but powder cocaine use did not provoke the "orgy of media and political attention" (23) that occurred in the mid-1980s when a cheaper, (24) smokable cocaine in the form of crack appeared.

Race, drugs, and law enforcement in the United States by Fellner, Jamie / Stanford Law & Policy Review

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Smokable