| 词汇 | tobacco |
| 释义 | beecher n. a man who chews Beechnut (brand) tobacco. (Usually derogatory.)Some old beecher wandered in and looked like he was going to leave a remembrance on the floor.The lobby of the county courthouse was populated by beechers and old hound dogs. blower n. a cigarette.You got a blower I can bum?That's the third blower in ten minutes! burn 1. n. a cigarette. Gimme a burn, huh?Fred just stood there with a burn on his lower lip and his hands in his pockets. 2. tr. to smoke a cigarette. I need to burn a fag. Just a minute.This nicotine fiend needs to burn one for a fix! butt 1. n. a cigarette butt. Whose butts are those in the car ashtray?Don't leave your butts in the houseplants! 2. n. a cigarette of any kind. You got a butt I can bum?What kind of butt is that, anyway? cancer stick n. a tobacco cigarette. (From the notion that cigarette smoking is a major cause of lung cancer. Old but recurrent.)Kelly pulled out his ninth cancer stick and lit it up.A lot of people are addicted to cancer sticks. chain(-smoke) in. to smoke cigarette after cigarette.I never wanted to chainsmoke, but I got addicted.I used to chain, and my husband threatened to leave me if I didn't give it up. I quit when he left. chain-smoker n. someone who smokes cigarette after cigarette.She was a chain-smoker for thirty years, and then suddenly, boom. She's gone.There are fewer chain-smokers now than there were just a few years ago. chas and chez n. matches. (Collegiate. A clipping of “matches.”)Where are my chas?You got a couple of chez? choker n. a cigarette; a cigarette butt.Put that damn choker out in my house!I can smell a choker the minute somebody lights it. cig n. a cigarette; a cigar.Barlowe fumbled for a cig and thought better of it.Toss me my pack of cigs, will ya? ciggy and ciggie n. a cigarette.How 'bout a ciggy before we take off?Where is my pack of ciggies? clip a butt tr. to pinch out a cigarette for later smoking. (Also with the.)Like an old soldier, Wally took a puff and then clipped the butt for later.You learn to clip a butt so you won't waste what you can't finish. coffin-dodger n. a heavy smoker.I just hate these damn coffin-dodgers who light up a cigarette in a restaurant!Coffin- dodgers, chain-smokers—who cares? Let 'em commit suicide—in the privacy of their own homes, of course. coffin nail and coffin tack n. a cigarette.No more coffin nails for me.Every coffin tack you smoke takes a little off the end of your life. cop a drag tr. to smoke a cigarette.She kept going off to the john to cop a drag.Smokers who have to leave the office to cop a drag must cost this nation billions each year. corpse n. a cigarette butt.The wino picked up the corpse and put it in a little box that he carried with him.He is saving corpses to build a real smoke. dead soldier and dead man; dead marine; dead one n. a cigarette butt.The bum found a dead soldier on the ground and picked it up.He collected dead men to use in building a whole smoke. deck n. a pack of cigarettes.Can you toss me a deck of fags, please?Why don't you stop in there and buy a deck? dip 1. n. a pinch or helping of snuff. He took a dip just before he picked up the bat.After the hit, he got another dip. 2. n. a wad of chewing tobacco. You could see he had a big dip in his cheek.I won't tell you what he did with the dip when he was finished with it. doofer and dufer n. a (found or borrowed) cigarette saved for smoking at another time. (It will “do for” later.)Sam always has a doofer stuck behind his ear.He takes two fags, one to smoke and a dufer. drag 1. n. a puff of a cigarette. He took a big drag and scratched at his tattoo.One more drag and he coughed for a while and stubbed out the fag. 2. tr. to pull or puff on a cigarette. She dragged a couple and sat in the funk for a while.When she dragged a fag, you could see her relax and get straight. dummy n. a cigarette butt.The tramp collected dummies until he had enough for a smoke.The guy tossed a dummy out the window of his car. dust n. fine tobacco for rolling cigarettes. (Prisons.)How about a little dust for this candy bar?I don't want dust. I need chocolate. fag n. a cigarette.Hey, pal, gimme a fag.Go buy your own fags! funk n. tobacco smoke.The funk was so thick I couldn't see across the room.Most of those important decisions are made by party hacks in funk-filled back rooms. hemp n. a smelly cigar.Get that vile hemp out of here!Can you imagine somebody bringing an old hemp like that in here? jack n. tobacco for rolling cigarettes.You got some jack I can bum?I don't use jack at all. jigger n. a cigarette.You got a jigger I can bum?Here's a pack of jiggers. Help yourself. joint n. a tobacco cigarette.You got a filter joint on you?Why are beggars being choosers about their joints all of a sudden? maggot n. a cigarette.Can I bum a maggot off of you?Get your own maggots. Mexican breakfast n. a cigarette and a cup of coffee or a glass of water.After a Mexican breakfast, I went to Barlowe's hotel hoping to catch him before he went out.When some punk kid crosses the border into Mexico for a night of fun and games, all he can get to help him sober up and get out of the country the next day is a Mexican breakfast. old soldier n. a cigarette or cigar butt; a hunk of tobacco.The tramp bent over to pick up an old soldier off the pavement.He's never had anything but an old soldier for a smoke. OPs n. other people's cigarettes; begged or borrowed cigarettes. (Initialism.)My favorite kind of cigarettes is OPs. They're the cheapest, too.Ted only smokes OPs. pill n. a tobacco cigarette.Hey, toss me a pill, huh?I'll trade you a pill for a match. pimpstick n. a typical cigarette made by mass production. (Use caution with pimp. From an earlier time when pimps were likely to smoke machine-made cigarettes rather than the rugged roll-yourown type.)Hey, chum. Why do you smoke those pimpsticks? Can't you roll one yourself?Real cowboys never smoke pimpsticks, and they don't have tattoos, either. plug n. a bite-sized, pressed mass of chewing tobacco.He put a plug in his cheek and walked away.Hey, gimme a piece of that plug! puffer n. a cigar.Who's smoking that foul puffer?Can you imagine anyone smoking a puffer like that in a restaurant? pull 1. n. a mouthful of smoke from a cigarette; a drag on a cigarette. A couple of pulls and she crushed out the cigarette.After a big pull, she blew an enormous smoke ring. 2. tr. to smoke a cigarette. He pulled a long filter job and then went back to work.He stopped for a minute and pulled one. ret n. a tobacco cigarette. (Collegiate.)You got a ret I can bum?Give my buddy a ret, will you? root n. a cigarette or a cigar.That root you're smoking sure stinks.You got a root I can borrow? seegar n. a cigar. (Folksy. The stress is on the first syllable.)This dude came into this hamburger joint with a big seegar in his mouth, and the manager called the cops.There's nothing like a fine seegar after a nice bowl of hot chili. skag and scag 1. n. a tobacco cigarette; a tobacco cigarette butt. (Military.) Can I bum a scag off you?Here, have a skag on me. 2. in. to smoke a tobacco cigarette. He stopped scagging for about a week.I'll skag till I die. slim n. a tobacco cigarette.I'll take a slim and a little mist, thanks.You got a slim I can borrow? smoke 1. n. a tobacco cigarette; a pipe; a cigar. I think I'll have a smoke now.You got a smoke I can owe you? 2. n. the act of smoking tobacco. I need a smoke!I'm going to stop here for a smoke. smoke like a chimney in. to smoke a great deal of tobacco or other smokable substances.My uncle smoked like a chimney when he was living.Somebody who smokes like a chimney in a restaurant ought to be thrown out. snipe n. a cigarette or cigar butt.Down on skid row, a snipe won't be on the sidewalk for ten seconds.He saves a bunch of snipes until he gets enough for a real smoke. soldier n. a whole tobacco cigarette.The old man almost fell over trying to pick up the soldier from the sidewalk.“Look, Jed. A soldier. My lucky day!” said the old soak to his buddy. square and square joint n. a tobacco cigarette, compared to a marijuana cigarette.You got a square on you?I'll take a reefer. I've heard that squares will give you cancer. stogie n. a cigar.Then this guy pulls out a big stogie and starts to smoke it right there in the restaurant.Some activist type tried to get the customers to walk out if the manager didn't make the jerk put out his stogie. straight n. a tobacco cigarette; a tobacco cigarette butt. (As opposed to a marijuana cigarette.)No, I want a straight. That spliff makes me sneeze.Can I bum a straight off you? tailor-made n. a machine-made cigarette. (From an expression for something, such as an article of clothing, that is custom-made.)They used to call these things tailor-made, meaning professionally made, as opposed to homemade.The cowboy in the movie refused to smoke a tailor-made. teaser n. a (found) cigarette butt.The hobo picked up the teaser from the street and put it in a little bag.He saves up teasers to make a big smoke out of them. toke n. a cigarette.You got a toke I can bum?I left my tokes in my jacket. tube n. a cigarette.You got a tube I can bum?There's a pack of tubes in my jacket. weed n. tobacco; a cigarette or cigar.I've about given up weed.This weed is gonna be the death of me. chew (one's) own tobaccoTo focus on one's own life, rather than someone else's; to mind one's own business. Why are you worried about what other people are doing? Just chew your own tobacco. chew one's own tobaccoRur. to mind one's own business. Sally: You seem awfully happy all of a sudden. How come? Tom: Chew your own tobacco. I'm just sitting here chewing my own tobacco, not bothering anybody. |
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