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单词 toke
释义

Definition of toke in English:

toke

noun təʊktoʊk
informal
  • A pull on a cigarette or pipe, typically one containing cannabis.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • When four people are sharing a spliff, taking more than three tokes in one pass is not kosher.
    • Around our way its always the baseball capped teenagers who blatantly smoke it in the street and also don't find much time between tokes for schooling.
    • I found myself apologizing a lot for being lame, for not having gone out much in the past six months, for wanting to leave early tonight, for not wanting a toke of a joint rolled with reportedly amazing weed.
    • The last thing she did before she pulled down the bag was take one last toke on the cigarette.
    • Well sure, you can get cancer from smoking joints, and you can certainly kill yourself and others if you choose to drive following a good toke.
    • As the drug abuse literature tells us, one toke leads inevitably to another, and soon the very proper Grace is up to her eyebrows in a potent strain of Matthew's favorite recreational herb.
    • One coffee, one glass of wine, one toke on a joint does it for me.
    • Under federal law, anyone who grows or distributes pot is a felon - even if they're giving it to a migraine sufferer who's going to vomit if he can't get a couple of tokes quickly.
    • Anyway, after a few tokes, I was able to think straight, and I figured Ron had taken my car so he wouldn't be late to work.
    • He takes another long toke, holds his breath for what seems like the best part of a minute, then exhales with a small cough.
    • There is nothing quite like sitting around a campfire, talking about anything and everything, while enjoying a friendly toke or two.
    • At other times, he tries too hard to show that he's just a regular guy, who enjoys the occasional pitcher of beer or toke of a joint.
    • I take a few tokes, but I just don't feel like it at the moment.
    • With few exceptions, having taken a toke the night before has not one iota of impact on the job people do.
    • At 14, she was drinking with older men and sneaking tokes on the loading dock of the music store where she worked.
    • That's why the US Supreme Court won't risk the health of dying cancer patients with a few tokes of physician-prescribed pot.
    • The stewards don't mind; they are in the galley enjoying a good toke on the top-notch ganja they scored in Japan.
    • ‘Hmm, good stuff,’ Wendy said after a couple of tokes.
    • The will to better yourself evaporates after a few tokes.
    • It's a disturbing event, but Cliff needs only a couple of tokes and some sage advice from his mother - who thinks he's just upset over a breakup - to get over it.
verb təʊktoʊk
[no object]informal
  • Smoke cannabis or tobacco.

    he muses while toking on a cigarette
    with object we toke some grass
    Example sentencesExamples
    • And as a few visitors found out, it's definitely not a good week to toke.
    • Other people can smoke and toke and stay in bed all day and make plans that they never carry out and I will still love them, but not me.
    • Right now, a lot of officers turn the other cheek or let people off with a warning when they catch them toking, because it's not worth the hassle of laying charges.
    • The trial takes place over a four-week period, with patients toking from a pipe three times a day, five days a week.
    • As the sketch began, we were treated to the sight of various middle-management types snorting lines of cocaine, toking on joints and shooting up smack.
    • Better get back to toking and drinking, Jeff, if this is what you come up with sober.
    • She's toking, she's sleeping with a much younger musician and he is simply horrified.
    • Fowler smokes opium as casually as one might toke on a cigarette.
    • Now, I'm no degenerate drug addict or anything, but I do like to toke on the occasional stick now and again.
    • He tokes on a pipe just as the phone starts ringing.
    • I grabbed a spliff and we all started toking on it.
    • Indeed, medical users won the right to toke in a landmark 2000 court ruling.
    • Am I strange, way out, weird, a hippy, a druggy, or just one of the many millions of Britons who secretly tokes a bit?
    • Avoid this film unless you want to know the befuddled feeling that comes of toking on a bong for a few seconds too long.
    • Probe for the source of this stifled mirth, and you'll find out that on April 20th many spend the day toking, smoking, sparking it, getting blunted, and taking a few to the head.
    • I wouldn't be able to explain my way out of it if they found out that I spent my free time sniffiing, shootin up, toking, or tripping, along with being drunk.
    • An entrepreneur in Saskatoon has asked the city for permission to set up a ‘Dutch-style’ cannabis cafe where pot is freely toked.
    • The selection of ecstasy as the designer drug of choice is an interesting one and certainly makes a change from the toking of joints, or snorting of coke.
    • They are provisionally and potentially marginalized by their ethnic identities, but for them, toking is a way of opting in and identifying with the mainstream, rather than a way of drifting further out.
    • It's the best place to toke!

Derivatives

  • toker

  • noun
    informal
    • To unite not just these two tabloids but also the crusty old broadsheet behind the tokers and dope smokers of Britain was an astonishing achievement.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • There's hot women, a big beach party, and enough dope to make even a hardcore toker smile.
      • Within a few months, one toker after another had fled back to Berlin.
      • If he has his way, Friday night tokers will no longer be fired for failing Monday morning drug tests.
      • And it's not just pot-focused publications that have remarked on Vancouver's popularity as a haven for tokers.

Origin

1950s: of unknown origin.

Rhymes

awoke, bespoke, bloke, broke, choke, cloak, Coke, convoke, croak, evoke, folk, invoke, joke, Koch, moke, oak, okey-doke, poke, provoke, revoke, roque, smoke, soak, soke, spoke, stoke, stony-broke (US stone-broke), stroke, toque, woke, yoke, yolk
 
 

Definition of toke in US English:

toke

nountoʊktōk
informal
  • The drawing of a puff from a cigarette or pipe, typically one containing marijuana.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • The will to better yourself evaporates after a few tokes.
    • I found myself apologizing a lot for being lame, for not having gone out much in the past six months, for wanting to leave early tonight, for not wanting a toke of a joint rolled with reportedly amazing weed.
    • He takes another long toke, holds his breath for what seems like the best part of a minute, then exhales with a small cough.
    • I take a few tokes, but I just don't feel like it at the moment.
    • There is nothing quite like sitting around a campfire, talking about anything and everything, while enjoying a friendly toke or two.
    • At 14, she was drinking with older men and sneaking tokes on the loading dock of the music store where she worked.
    • The last thing she did before she pulled down the bag was take one last toke on the cigarette.
    • With few exceptions, having taken a toke the night before has not one iota of impact on the job people do.
    • Anyway, after a few tokes, I was able to think straight, and I figured Ron had taken my car so he wouldn't be late to work.
    • One coffee, one glass of wine, one toke on a joint does it for me.
    • Around our way its always the baseball capped teenagers who blatantly smoke it in the street and also don't find much time between tokes for schooling.
    • Well sure, you can get cancer from smoking joints, and you can certainly kill yourself and others if you choose to drive following a good toke.
    • At other times, he tries too hard to show that he's just a regular guy, who enjoys the occasional pitcher of beer or toke of a joint.
    • When four people are sharing a spliff, taking more than three tokes in one pass is not kosher.
    • As the drug abuse literature tells us, one toke leads inevitably to another, and soon the very proper Grace is up to her eyebrows in a potent strain of Matthew's favorite recreational herb.
    • It's a disturbing event, but Cliff needs only a couple of tokes and some sage advice from his mother - who thinks he's just upset over a breakup - to get over it.
    • ‘Hmm, good stuff,’ Wendy said after a couple of tokes.
    • That's why the US Supreme Court won't risk the health of dying cancer patients with a few tokes of physician-prescribed pot.
    • Under federal law, anyone who grows or distributes pot is a felon - even if they're giving it to a migraine sufferer who's going to vomit if he can't get a couple of tokes quickly.
    • The stewards don't mind; they are in the galley enjoying a good toke on the top-notch ganja they scored in Japan.
verbtoʊktōk
[no object]informal
  • Smoke marijuana or tobacco.

    he muses while toking on a cigarette
    with object we toked some grass
    Example sentencesExamples
    • He tokes on a pipe just as the phone starts ringing.
    • It's the best place to toke!
    • Now, I'm no degenerate drug addict or anything, but I do like to toke on the occasional stick now and again.
    • Am I strange, way out, weird, a hippy, a druggy, or just one of the many millions of Britons who secretly tokes a bit?
    • As the sketch began, we were treated to the sight of various middle-management types snorting lines of cocaine, toking on joints and shooting up smack.
    • Other people can smoke and toke and stay in bed all day and make plans that they never carry out and I will still love them, but not me.
    • I wouldn't be able to explain my way out of it if they found out that I spent my free time sniffiing, shootin up, toking, or tripping, along with being drunk.
    • Probe for the source of this stifled mirth, and you'll find out that on April 20th many spend the day toking, smoking, sparking it, getting blunted, and taking a few to the head.
    • Fowler smokes opium as casually as one might toke on a cigarette.
    • Avoid this film unless you want to know the befuddled feeling that comes of toking on a bong for a few seconds too long.
    • They are provisionally and potentially marginalized by their ethnic identities, but for them, toking is a way of opting in and identifying with the mainstream, rather than a way of drifting further out.
    • Right now, a lot of officers turn the other cheek or let people off with a warning when they catch them toking, because it's not worth the hassle of laying charges.
    • The trial takes place over a four-week period, with patients toking from a pipe three times a day, five days a week.
    • And as a few visitors found out, it's definitely not a good week to toke.
    • Indeed, medical users won the right to toke in a landmark 2000 court ruling.
    • An entrepreneur in Saskatoon has asked the city for permission to set up a ‘Dutch-style’ cannabis cafe where pot is freely toked.
    • Better get back to toking and drinking, Jeff, if this is what you come up with sober.
    • She's toking, she's sleeping with a much younger musician and he is simply horrified.
    • The selection of ecstasy as the designer drug of choice is an interesting one and certainly makes a change from the toking of joints, or snorting of coke.
    • I grabbed a spliff and we all started toking on it.

Origin

1950s: of unknown origin.

 
 
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更新时间:2024/11/10 16:15:29