smoking

As a noun smoking

is tuxedo, dinner suit.

As an adjective protobacco is

in favour of tobacco or public smoking in general.

As a noun smoking

is tuxedo, dinner suit.

As an adjective misocapnic is

(rare) hateful of tobacco smoking and of tobacco smokeoxford english dictionary , 2nd ed, 1989.

As a noun smoking

is tuxedo, dinner suit.

As an adjective presmoking is

before smoking a cigarette etc.

As nouns the difference between smoking and pipeful

is that smoking is tuxedo, dinner suit while pipeful is enough tobacco to fill a pipe for smoking.

As nouns the difference between smoking and antismoker

is that smoking is tuxedo, dinner suit while antismoker is one who opposes smoking, particularly the smoking of tobacco.

As nouns the difference between smoking and smokeeasy

is that smoking is tuxedo, dinner suit while smokeeasy is a club or bar that allows (or encourages) smoking despite a local ban.

As a noun smoking

is tuxedo, dinner suit.

As an adjective fumatory is

of or relating to smoke, smoking, or fumigation.

As nouns the difference between smoking and lobeline

is that smoking is the burning and inhalation of tobacco while lobeline is a natural alkaloid found in various plants, mostly of the genus Lobelia, a white amorphous powder which is freely soluble in water, used as an aid to smoking cessation.

As a verb smoking

is present participle of lang=en.

As an adjective smoking

is giving off smoke.

As a noun smoking

is tuxedo, dinner suit.

As an adjective anticigarette is

in opposition to the smoking of cigarettes.

As a noun smoking

is tuxedo, dinner suit.

As an adverb smokingly is

in a smoking manner.