reek 
(r
ēk)
intr.v. reeked,
reek·ing,
reeks 1. To give off a strong unpleasant odor:
"Grandma, who reeks of face powder and lilac water" (Garrison Keillor). 2. To be pervaded by something unpleasant:
"This document ... reeks of self-pity and self-deception" (Christopher Hitchens). 3. Chiefly British To smoke, steam, or fume.
n.1. A strong offensive odor; a stench. See Synonyms at stench.
2. Chiefly British Smoke or vapor.
[Middle English reken, to emit smoke, from Old English rēocan, to emit smoke, and rēcan, to expose to smoke; see reug- in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.]
reeker n.
reeky adj.