Pronunciation: [lˈɒŋ pˈʊlz] (IPA) 
The correct spelling of the word "long pulls" is /lɒŋ pʊlz/. The first word "long" is spelled with the letter "o" followed by the letter "n". The second word "pulls" is spelled with the letter "p", followed by the letters "u", "l", and "l", and finally the letter "s". The sound of the letter "o" in "long" is pronounced as the phoneme /ɒ/, while the sound of the letter "u" in "pulls" is pronounced as the phoneme /ʊ/.
Long pulls are a term commonly used in the context of smoking, particularly in relation to various forms of tobacco consumption. It refers to the action of taking deep, prolonged inhalations while smoking, aimed at inhaling a larger amount of smoke into the lungs. This technique involves drawing the smoke slowly and consistently, followed by a deep inhalation to maximize the inhalation of the smoke.
Long pulls are often associated with smoking methods such as using water pipes, such as hookahs or bongs, where the smoke is filtered through water before inhalation. These smoking devices allow for a smoother and cooler smoke, enabling smokers to take longer and deeper pulls without experiencing as much discomfort or irritation.
The concept of long pulls is also relevant in regards to cigarette smoking, where smokers may intentionally take longer drags to increase the intensity and duration of nicotine delivery. This method is believed by some smokers to enhance the overall experience and satisfaction.
However, it is important to note that long pulls, especially when practiced frequently or excessively, can have detrimental effects on an individual's health. The deeper inhalation of smoke increases the exposure to toxic chemicals and compounds present in tobacco, which can contribute to various respiratory and cardiovascular issues.
