smoke



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.
See:

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
KrzyŚKZHISHPolish
BeritBE-rit (Swedish)Swedish, Norwegian, Danish
SandySAN-deeEnglish
Vincenc-Czech, Slovene
AustynAWS-tinEnglish (Modern)
Leontina-Italian, Late Roman