smoke-filled
- adjective
- A typical police squad room is smoke-filled, cluttered, and busy.
- a smoke-filled room
- smoke-filled air
- a smoke-filled environment
Examples
-
Vitti is seated at a big table in the crowded, smoke-filled room.
Fiction book (2002) -
I took off my boots and crouched down at the doorway to enter the smoke-filled hut.
Academic text (2000) -
But they were the only ones that were able to find him in that smoke-filled house.
Blog text (28) -
Courts have protected employees from smoke-filled environments in the workplace.
Academic text (1992) -
As the valley's population expanded in the 1960s, residents began to complain about the smoke-filled summer air.
Academic text (1997) -
The State Department says Stevens and his three colleagues became separated amidst the smoke-filled building.
Blog text (33) -
The living room is on fire, and we move upstairs—Lula races through the smoke-filled hallway to her mother's bedroom.
Fiction book (1990) -
Some of the effects of the smoke-filled air include irritated eyes, bloody noses, headaches, and sore throats.
Blog text (31) -
Cadets crawl almost blind through smoke-filled rooms, dragging hose lines and surrounded by odd furniture and screaming instructors.
Blog text (8) -
As she entered the bar, she was immediately hit by the smell of stale beer and the sight of a smoke-filled room.
Synonyms
Filled with smoke so the air looks cloudy and smells of smoke
A place that smells strongly of cigarette smoke
Giving off a lot of smoke, as from a fire or engine
Antonyms
How Smoky
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Smoke-filled comes from the two simple words smoke and filled, which together mean 'full of smoke'. Think of a room where smoke has filled the air so you cough and can hardly see — that is a smoke-filled place, which is why we use the term for rooms full of cigarette smoke or smoke from a fire.