smokable
1
4.1
- adjective
- /ˈsmoʊkəbl/
- Keats's version of the myth becomes "superior" to Tighe's because the psychology is rendered opaque, layered with a deliberate ambiguity that renders it less easily "smokable."
- smokable cocaine
- smokable form
Examples
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However, as an internal paper of the National Institute states, while there is an agonist treatment (methadone) and an antagonist treatment (naltrexone) for opiates, no approved medication for the treatment of addiction to cocaine (including the smokable form of cocaine known as crack) currently exists.
Academic text (1993) -
Today there's a new epidemic: smokable cocaine, otherwise known as crack... a clip of the movie "Gremlins"... famine in Africa... a Toys 'R' Us.
Fiction book (2000) -
It came out pretty well—a little thin in the middle, but smokable.
Fiction book (1997) -
New York has had relatively little IV methamphetamine abuse, but more snortable cocaine, smokable cocaine (crack), and oral amphetamine abuse.
Academic text (1990) -
From drinkable to chewable to smearable, the exhibits covered the entire gamut of uses for chocolate, both real and imaginary, including the ostensibly smokable:
Blog text (31) -
The dispensary offers a variety of smokable herbs for relaxation.
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After the legalization, many shops began selling smokable cannabis products.
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He prefers smokable tobacco over other forms of nicotine.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Smokable is built from smoke (the visible gas that comes from fire) and the ending -able, which means 'able to be' and appears in words like drinkable. So smokable simply means something that is 'able to be smoked', for example a leaf you can burn and inhale.