TOBACCO PIPE Meaning and
Definition
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A tobacco pipe is a specially designed object used for smoking tobacco. It typically consists of a hollow, tubular structure consisting of a bowl for holding the tobacco, a stem, and a mouthpiece. The primary purpose of a tobacco pipe is to facilitate the combustion of tobacco leaves, allowing the smoke to be drawn into the mouth for inhalation.
The bowl of the tobacco pipe acts as a container for the tobacco, where it is packed and ignited. It is usually made of materials such as briarwood, meerschaum, clay, or corncob, as they can withstand the heat and provide insulation. The shape and size of the bowl may vary, depending on the personal preferences of the smoker and the type of tobacco being used.
The stem of a tobacco pipe connects the bowl to the mouthpiece, allowing the smoke to cool down before reaching the mouth. It can be made of various materials, including wood, acrylic, or vulcanite. The stem may also incorporate a filter to reduce impurities and deliver a smoother smoking experience.
The mouthpiece, also known as a bit, is the part of the tobacco pipe that is placed in the mouth. It can be curved or straight, and is designed to provide comfort and ease of use for the smoker.
Tobacco pipes have been used for centuries and are associated with cultures around the world. They are favored by many tobacco enthusiasts for their aesthetic appeal, rich history, and the unique flavors they provide.
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A pipe used in smoking tobacco.
Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.
Common Misspellings for TOBACCO PIPE
- robacco pipe
- fobacco pipe
- gobacco pipe
- yobacco pipe
- 6obacco pipe
- 5obacco pipe
- tibacco pipe
- tkbacco pipe
- tlbacco pipe
- tpbacco pipe
- t0bacco pipe
- t9bacco pipe
- tovacco pipe
- tonacco pipe
- tohacco pipe
- togacco pipe
- tobzcco pipe
- tobscco pipe
- tobwcco pipe
Etymology of TOBACCO PIPE
The word "tobacco" is believed to have originated from the Spanish word "tabaco", derived from the Taino (a Native American language) word "tabaco" or "tobago". This word referred to a tobacco roll or cigar. The Taino people were the indigenous inhabitants of the Caribbean islands when Christopher Columbus arrived in the region.
The word "pipe" can be traced back to the Old English word "pipa", which was used to describe a musical instrument resembling a flute or a simple tube. Over time, "pipe" came to refer to various tubular objects, including smoking pipes.
Therefore, the term "tobacco pipe" likely evolved to describe the instrument used for smoking tobacco.
Similar spelling words for TOBACCO PIPE
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