Smoke
Smoke by nochixloveme February 9, 2022
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Smoke
To let someone "cook” means to let someone do their thing. It's another way of saying “Give them some space, they're on to something.”
But, to smoke is a slower, gradual build-up to the eventual yet impressive final product - low heat, long hours.
Cooking is shorter with quicker results, while smoking is longer with a result that just as satisfying. Smoking requires more patience from the audience than cooking.
But, to smoke is a slower, gradual build-up to the eventual yet impressive final product - low heat, long hours.
Cooking is shorter with quicker results, while smoking is longer with a result that just as satisfying. Smoking requires more patience from the audience than cooking.
Example 1
Person A: I don't get it, when will this get good? Nothing's happening yet!
Person B: Nah... she's smoking, give her a sec.
Example 2
Person Y: He smoked that shit! Shouldn't have underestimated him.
Person Z: Trueee
Person A: I don't get it, when will this get good? Nothing's happening yet!
Person B: Nah... she's smoking, give her a sec.
Example 2
Person Y: He smoked that shit! Shouldn't have underestimated him.
Person Z: Trueee
Smoke by BloodMargera December 5, 2023
Smoke
Smoke — Definition
Smoke (noun)
A condition or phenomenon in which something appears exaggerated, hidden, imaged, or envisioned, remaining elusive to the mind in its full clarity. Smoke suggests the presence of something real, yet partially obscured — a signal of activity whose form cannot be completely grasped.
In observation or thought, smoke may describe ideas, impressions, or narratives that linger in suggestion rather than solid definition, inviting interpretation while resisting certainty.
Thus, smoke functions as both indicator and veil: evidence that something exists, while simultaneously concealing its precise structure.
Smoke (noun)
A condition or phenomenon in which something appears exaggerated, hidden, imaged, or envisioned, remaining elusive to the mind in its full clarity. Smoke suggests the presence of something real, yet partially obscured — a signal of activity whose form cannot be completely grasped.
In observation or thought, smoke may describe ideas, impressions, or narratives that linger in suggestion rather than solid definition, inviting interpretation while resisting certainty.
Thus, smoke functions as both indicator and veil: evidence that something exists, while simultaneously concealing its precise structure.
Smoke by Johnnie Smoke March 6, 2026