kinnikinnik

A natural plant that grows close to the ground & was used by Native Americans to smoke, mixed with tobacco. It's said to have medicinal & spiritual qualities.

When I smelled the burning kinnikinnik, it stopped me in my tracks; as tho I recognized the scent tho I'd never before been around it. It must be an ancestral memory, as I have Native American heritage.

kinnikinnik by Starchylde May 29, 2016

kinnikinnik

onomanopia of an all metal dwarf rolling down a flight of stairs

kinnikinnikinnik kinnikinnikinnikkinnikinnikinnikinnikinnikinnik kinnikinnikinnikinnikinnikinnikkinnikinnikinnikinnikinnikinnikkinnikinnikinnikinnikinnikinnik kinnikinnikinnikinnikinnikinnik kinnikinnikinnikinnikinnikinnikkinnikinnikinnikinnikinnikinnik

kinnikinnik by dwarf hater December 5, 2003

Kinnikinnik

Indian smoking substance made from tree bark!

Smoke the kinnikinnik baby

Kinnikinnik by allflavjellyk August 25, 2009

kinnikinnick 

dried tobacco Native Americans
a dried-up tobacco leaf smoked by the ancient Native Americans.

Runs With Deer smoked kinnikinnick as he watched the fire glow.

kinnikinnick by Kenzii Loo May 29, 2008

Kinnikinnick Elementary School 

Kinnikinnick Elementary School is a grade school in Roscoe, IL with an average student population of 400 because it only allows 4th and 5th graders. It is also the home of the Braves. The teachers are reasonably nice but some will take you to the Rockton Cemetery on your last day of school to look at old headstones. It has a great playground and only has seven buses to take children home in. The school used to be the middle school of Roscoe, but was annihilated after a Tornado hit it during the 1970's. It was rebuilt as a grade school. Kinnikinnick was a Native American Tribe and thus the name of the school. Anyone who goes here will have a good education.

"Where did you go to grade school?"
"Kinnikinnick Elementary School."
"What the hell kind of name is that?! Dude. How do you even spell that?"
"I don't know. I went to the school and I still don't know how to spell it."

Kinnikinnick Elementary School by Mrs. Meers September 14, 2011