英语词汇“smoked”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

smoke n., v., smoked, smok•ing.
n.

Chemistry[uncountable] the visible vapor and gases given off by a burning substance.
[uncountable] something resembling this, as mist.
[countable] an act or spell of smoking something, esp. tobacco.
something for smoking, as a cigarette:[countable]Have you got a smoke?
[uncountable] a bluish or brownish gray.

[no object] to give off smoke.
to draw into the mouth and puff out (the smoke of tobacco or the like, as from a pipe or cigarette): [no object]She doesn't like to smoke.[~ + object]He smoked a pack of cigarettes a day.
Slang Termsto (cause to) move or travel with great speed: [no object]That throw really smoked through the air![~ + object]The quarterback smoked the next pass to his tight end.
to expose (rooms, etc.) to toxic vapor in order to kill insects or pests:[~ + object]to smoke a room.
Food to expose (meat, fish, etc.) to smoke and thus dry and flavor it:[~ + object]to smoke salmon in the smokehouse.
smoke out:
- to drive from a place of hiding by the use of smoke: [~ + out + object]to smoke out the raccoons.[~ + object + out]to smoke the animals out.
- to force into public knowledge;
  expose: [~ + out + object]to smoke out the traitors.[~ + object + out]to smoke the traitors out with a clever trick.

Idioms

Idioms go up in smoke, to be unsuccessful:All his plans for promotion went up in smoke.

smoke•less, adj.: so-called smokeless tobacco, or chewing tobacco.
smok•er, n. [countable]
smok•i•ness, n. [uncountable]
smok•y, adj., -i•er, -i•est.

smoke n., v., smoked, smok•ing.
n.

Chemistrythe visible vapor and gases given off by a burning or smoldering substance, esp. the gray, brown, or blackish mixture of gases and suspended carbon particles resulting from the combustion of wood, peat, coal, or other organic matter.
something resembling this, as vapor or mist, flying particles, etc.
something unsubstantial, evanescent, or without result:Their hopes and dreams proved to be smoke.
an obscuring condition:the smoke of controversy.
an act or spell of smoking something, esp. tobacco:They had a smoke during the intermission.
something for smoking, as a cigar or cigarette:This is the best smoke on the market.
Drugs, Slang Terms[Slang.]marijuana.
Slang Termsa homemade drink consisting of denatured alcohol and water.
Physicsa system of solid particles suspended in a gaseous medium.
a bluish or brownish gray color.
go up or end in smoke, to terminate without producing a result;
be unsuccessful:All our dreams went up in smoke.

v.i.

to give off or emit smoke, as in burning.
to give out smoke offensively or improperly, as a stove.
to send forth steam or vapor, dust, or the like.
to draw into the mouth and puff out the smoke of tobacco or the like, as from a pipe or cigarette.
Slang Termsto ride or travel with great speed.
British Terms[Australian.]
- to flee.
- to abscond.

v.t.

to draw into the mouth and puff out the smoke of:to smoke tobacco.
to use (a pipe, cigarette, etc.) in this process.
to expose to smoke.
to fumigate (rooms, furniture, etc.).
Foodto cure (meat, fish, etc.) by exposure to smoke.
to color or darken by smoke.
smoke out:
- to drive from a refuge by means of smoke.
- to force into public view or knowledge;
  reveal:to smoke out the leaders of the spy ring.

bef. 1000; (noun, nominal) Middle English; Old English smoca; (verb, verbal) Middle English smoken, Old English smocian

smoke′like′, adj.

smoke /sməʊk/ n

the product of combustion, consisting of fine particles of carbon carried by hot gases and air
any cloud of fine particles suspended in a gas
the act of smoking tobacco or other substances, esp in a pipe or as a cigarette or cigar
the duration of smoking such substances
informal a cigarette or cigar
a substance for smoking, such as pipe tobacco or marijuana
something with no concrete or lasting substance: everything turned to smoke
a thing or condition that obscures
go up in smoke, end up in smoke ⇒ to come to nothing
to burn up vigorously
to flare up in anger

(intransitive) to emit smoke or the like, sometimes excessively or in the wrong place
to draw in on (a burning cigarette, etc) and exhale the smoke
(transitive) to bring (oneself) into a specified state by smoking
(transitive) to subject or expose to smoke
(transitive) to cure (meat, fish, cheese, etc) by treating with smoke
(transitive) to fumigate or purify the air of (rooms, etc)
(transitive) to darken (glass, etc) by exposure to smoke

See also smoke outEtymology: Old English smoca (n); related to Middle Dutch smieken to emit smoke

ˈsmokable, ˈsmokeable adj

单词	smoked
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 smoke /smoʊk/USA pronunciation n., v., smoked, smok•ing. n. Chemistry[uncountable] the visible vapor and gases given off by a burning substance. [uncountable] something resembling this, as mist. [countable] an act or spell of smoking something, esp. tobacco. something for smoking, as a cigarette:[countable]Have you got a smoke? [uncountable] a bluish or brownish gray. v. [no object] to give off smoke. to draw into the mouth and puff out (the smoke of tobacco or the like, as from a pipe or cigarette): [no object]She doesn't like to smoke.[~ + object]He smoked a pack of cigarettes a day. Slang Termsto (cause to) move or travel with great speed: [no object]That throw really smoked through the air![~ + object]The quarterback smoked the next pass to his tight end. to expose (rooms, etc.) to toxic vapor in order to kill insects or pests:[~ + object]to smoke a room. Food to expose (meat, fish, etc.) to smoke and thus dry and flavor it:[~ + object]to smoke salmon in the smokehouse. smoke out: to drive from a place of hiding by the use of smoke: [~ + out + object]to smoke out the raccoons.[~ + object + out]to smoke the animals out. to force into public knowledge; expose: [~ + out + object]to smoke out the traitors.[~ + object + out]to smoke the traitors out with a clever trick. Idioms Idioms go up in smoke, to be unsuccessful:All his plans for promotion went up in smoke. smoke•less, adj.: so-called smokeless tobacco, or chewing tobacco. smok•er, n. [countable] smok•i•ness, n. [uncountable] smok•y, adj., -i•er, -i•est. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 smoke (smōk),USA pronunciation n., v., smoked, smok•ing. n. Chemistrythe visible vapor and gases given off by a burning or smoldering substance, esp. the gray, brown, or blackish mixture of gases and suspended carbon particles resulting from the combustion of wood, peat, coal, or other organic matter. something resembling this, as vapor or mist, flying particles, etc. something unsubstantial, evanescent, or without result:Their hopes and dreams proved to be smoke. an obscuring condition:the smoke of controversy. an act or spell of smoking something, esp. tobacco:They had a smoke during the intermission. something for smoking, as a cigar or cigarette:This is the best smoke on the market. Drugs, Slang Terms[Slang.]marijuana. Slang Termsa homemade drink consisting of denatured alcohol and water. Physicsa system of solid particles suspended in a gaseous medium. a bluish or brownish gray color. go up or end in smoke, to terminate without producing a result; be unsuccessful:All our dreams went up in smoke. v.i. to give off or emit smoke, as in burning. to give out smoke offensively or improperly, as a stove. to send forth steam or vapor, dust, or the like. to draw into the mouth and puff out the smoke of tobacco or the like, as from a pipe or cigarette. Slang Termsto ride or travel with great speed. British Terms[Australian.] to flee. to abscond. v.t. to draw into the mouth and puff out the smoke of:to smoke tobacco. to use (a pipe, cigarette, etc.) in this process. to expose to smoke. to fumigate (rooms, furniture, etc.). Foodto cure (meat, fish, etc.) by exposure to smoke. to color or darken by smoke. smoke out: to drive from a refuge by means of smoke. to force into public view or knowledge; reveal:to smoke out the leaders of the spy ring. bef. 1000; (noun, nominal) Middle English; Old English smoca; (verb, verbal) Middle English smoken, Old English smocian smoke′like′, adj. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: smoke /sməʊk/ n the product of combustion, consisting of fine particles of carbon carried by hot gases and air any cloud of fine particles suspended in a gas the act of smoking tobacco or other substances, esp in a pipe or as a cigarette or cigar the duration of smoking such substances informal a cigarette or cigar a substance for smoking, such as pipe tobacco or marijuana something with no concrete or lasting substance: everything turned to smoke a thing or condition that obscures go up in smoke, end up in smoke ⇒ to come to nothing to burn up vigorously to flare up in anger vb (intransitive) to emit smoke or the like, sometimes excessively or in the wrong place to draw in on (a burning cigarette, etc) and exhale the smoke (transitive) to bring (oneself) into a specified state by smoking (transitive) to subject or expose to smoke (transitive) to cure (meat, fish, cheese, etc) by treating with smoke (transitive) to fumigate or purify the air of (rooms, etc) (transitive) to darken (glass, etc) by exposure to smoke See also smoke outEtymology: Old English smoca (n); related to Middle Dutch smieken to emit smoke ˈsmokable, ˈsmokeable adj
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