tobacco
871
1.4
- noun
- /təˈbækoʊ/
:
tabaco
- Gentlemen, is tobacco or is nicotine addictive?
- tobacco products
- tobacco use
- smoking tobacco
What they said is tobacco may cause cancer.
- What they said is tobacco may cause cancer.
- That's how pungent opening a pouch of chewing tobacco is or a can of dip.
- Cessation of tobacco, including cigarette smoking can help.
- If you use any form of tobacco, please wean that down and stop that.
- There was no question that tobacco caused cancer.
- So when he's like, marshmallow tobacco, a man finds a dog.
- Cigarette ash and chew like tobacco Spit in a water bottle.
- You know, people were really sure what that tobacco is is not at all a problem.
- I used to have all my stuff in these beautiful little wooden tobacco, cigar boxes, cigars.
- I went in really wanted to smoke and steal some tobacco and bring it to myself.
Examples
-
It's like a sweet musky tobacco and it smells so good.
-
Additionally, past efforts at tobacco harm reduction may have done more harm than good.
Academic text (2011) -
Can he still get his English tobacco?"
-
Grandfather left him 20% of the tobacco company.
-
Bring tobacco and matches, lots of matches.
-
Mike, is it currently illegal or legal to chew tobacco in the major leagues?
-
Finally, families signed a lease agreement that prohibited pets and tobacco smoke in the home.
Academic text (2011) -
Cessation of tobacco, including cigarette smoking can help.
-
Participants completed a short questionnaire on demographic information and tobacco use before the discussion.
Academic text (2012) -
After lunch, he rolled a cigarette using tobacco from his pouch.
Synonyms
1
9.9
Tobacco that you roll into cigarettes
Compounds
- Specialized
1
3.4
A plant grown for its leaves that are dried and made into cigarettes or cigars
A tall South American plant grown for its large leaves used to make cigarettes and cigars
A wild North American plant with small blue flowers and puffy seed pods once used in medicine
- Archaic
An old clay pipe with a long stem for smoking, often from 17th or 18th century England
- Specialized
A disease caused by a virus that makes plant leaves show yellow patches, often in tobacco plants
- Specialized
A virus that infects tobacco and other plants, making leaves show light and dark patches
- Specialized
A large green caterpillar with white stripes that eats tobacco and similar plants
- Specialized
A disease caused by bacteria that makes tobacco, tomato, and potato leaves wilt and turn yellow
- US
A fast growing evergreen shrub with yellow tube-shaped flowers that can poison livestock
A dark, strong-smelling tobacco from eastern Europe used in cigarettes and pipes
- US
A wild plant from South America and Mexico with leaves used for smoking and not usually grown for sale
How Aromatic
Surface Forms
Etymology
Tobacco comes from the Taíno word tabaco, which meant a 'pipe' or a 'roll of leaves' used for smoking. So the name stuck to the dried leaves that people smoke, chew, or sniff today.