smoky

Etymology
From, , equivalent to.

Adjective

 * 1) Filled with smoke.
 * 2) * 1819,, “Peter Bell the Third,” Part 3, in The Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley, London: Edward Moxon, 1839, p.240,
 * Hell is a city much like London—
 * A populous and a smoky city;
 * 1) Filled with or enveloped in tobacco smoke.
 * 2) Giving off smoke.
 * 3) * 1894,, Sonnet, in Sonnets and Other Verses, Cambridge, MA: Stone and Kimball, p.5,
 * Our knowledge is a torch of smoky pine That lights the pathway but one step ahead Across a void of mystery and dread.
 * 1) Of a colour or colour pattern similar to that of smoke.
 * 2) Having a flavour or odour like smoke; flavoured with smoke.
 * 3) Resembling or composed of smoke.
 * 4) Blackened by smoke.
 * 5) (of a person's voice) Having a deep, raspy quality, often as a result of smoking tobacco.
 * 6) Attractive in a sensual way; sultry.
 * 7)  Having a dark, thick, bass sound.
 * 8) * 1962,, “Billie’s Golden Years,” , 17October, 1962, republished in All What Jazz: A Record Diary, 1961—1971, New York: Farrar Straus Giroux, 1985, p.73,
 * the sombre and magnificent fronts both his Quartet and ’s orchestra, pouring out a succession of smoky and sonorous solos
 * 1)  Giving off steam or vapour.
 * 2) * 1594, (translator), Cornelia (Cornélie) by, London: Nicholas Ling and John Busbie, ActV,
 * He wrencht it [his sword] to the pommel through his sides, That fro the wound the smoky blood ran bubling, Where-with he staggred;
 * 1)  Obscuring or insubstantial like smoke.
 * 2)  Suspicious; open to suspicion; jealous.
 * 3) * 1765,, The Commissary, Act I, in The Works of Samuel Foote, London: George Robinson et al., 1799, Volume 2, p.18,
 * this old brother of ours tho’ is smoky and shrewd, and tho’ an odd, a sensible fellow;
 * 1) Resembling or composed of smoke.
 * 2) Blackened by smoke.
 * 3) (of a person's voice) Having a deep, raspy quality, often as a result of smoking tobacco.
 * 4) Attractive in a sensual way; sultry.
 * 5)  Having a dark, thick, bass sound.
 * 6) * 1962,, “Billie’s Golden Years,” , 17October, 1962, republished in All What Jazz: A Record Diary, 1961—1971, New York: Farrar Straus Giroux, 1985, p.73,
 * the sombre and magnificent fronts both his Quartet and ’s orchestra, pouring out a succession of smoky and sonorous solos
 * 1)  Giving off steam or vapour.
 * 2) * 1594, (translator), Cornelia (Cornélie) by, London: Nicholas Ling and John Busbie, ActV,
 * He wrencht it [his sword] to the pommel through his sides, That fro the wound the smoky blood ran bubling, Where-with he staggred;
 * 1)  Obscuring or insubstantial like smoke.
 * 2)  Suspicious; open to suspicion; jealous.
 * 3) * 1765,, The Commissary, Act I, in The Works of Samuel Foote, London: George Robinson et al., 1799, Volume 2, p.18,
 * this old brother of ours tho’ is smoky and shrewd, and tho’ an odd, a sensible fellow;
 * 1) Attractive in a sensual way; sultry.
 * 2)  Having a dark, thick, bass sound.
 * 3) * 1962,, “Billie’s Golden Years,” , 17October, 1962, republished in All What Jazz: A Record Diary, 1961—1971, New York: Farrar Straus Giroux, 1985, p.73,
 * the sombre and magnificent fronts both his Quartet and ’s orchestra, pouring out a succession of smoky and sonorous solos
 * 1)  Giving off steam or vapour.
 * 2) * 1594, (translator), Cornelia (Cornélie) by, London: Nicholas Ling and John Busbie, ActV,
 * He wrencht it [his sword] to the pommel through his sides, That fro the wound the smoky blood ran bubling, Where-with he staggred;
 * 1)  Obscuring or insubstantial like smoke.
 * 2)  Suspicious; open to suspicion; jealous.
 * 3) * 1765,, The Commissary, Act I, in The Works of Samuel Foote, London: George Robinson et al., 1799, Volume 2, p.18,
 * this old brother of ours tho’ is smoky and shrewd, and tho’ an odd, a sensible fellow;
 * 1)  Giving off steam or vapour.
 * 2) * 1594, (translator), Cornelia (Cornélie) by, London: Nicholas Ling and John Busbie, ActV,
 * He wrencht it [his sword] to the pommel through his sides, That fro the wound the smoky blood ran bubling, Where-with he staggred;
 * 1)  Obscuring or insubstantial like smoke.
 * 2)  Suspicious; open to suspicion; jealous.
 * 3) * 1765,, The Commissary, Act I, in The Works of Samuel Foote, London: George Robinson et al., 1799, Volume 2, p.18,
 * this old brother of ours tho’ is smoky and shrewd, and tho’ an odd, a sensible fellow;
 * 1)  Suspicious; open to suspicion; jealous.
 * 2) * 1765,, The Commissary, Act I, in The Works of Samuel Foote, London: George Robinson et al., 1799, Volume 2, p.18,
 * this old brother of ours tho’ is smoky and shrewd, and tho’ an odd, a sensible fellow;
 * 1) * 1765,, The Commissary, Act I, in The Works of Samuel Foote, London: George Robinson et al., 1799, Volume 2, p.18,
 * this old brother of ours tho’ is smoky and shrewd, and tho’ an odd, a sensible fellow;

Translations

 * Basque: ketsu
 * Bulgarian:
 * Finnish:
 * French:
 * Georgian: ბოლიანი
 * Greek:
 * Ancient: καπνώδης
 * Latin: fūmōsus, fūmeus
 * Maori: mataauahi, kaurukiruki
 * Norman: enfuntchi
 * Romanian:
 * Russian:
 * Swedish:
 * Tagalog: mausok
 * Tausug: maasu
 * Turkish:


 * Finnish:, -kuvioinen
 * Irish: toiteach, toitiúil
 * Latin: fumatus


 * Bulgarian:
 * Finnish:, savunmakuinen
 * Maori: minamina
 * Swedish: