smo
ky
1
having a hazy or muted quality, often with a grayish or shadowy tone, reminiscent of smoke in appearance
- The smoky mist hung low over the valley, giving the landscape a ghostly feel.
- Her smoky eyeshadow created a sultry, mysterious effect.
- The smoky glass doors allowed light to filter through without being too harsh.
- The old photograph had a smoky tint, as if time had blurred its edges.
- The smoky sky at sunset painted the horizon with shades of gray and gold.
2
emitting or filled with smoke, often creating a hazy or foggy appearance or atmosphere
- The smoky air from the nearby forest fire made it difficult to see the mountains.
- The smoky bar was filled with the scent of cigarettes and burnt wood.
- The kitchen became smoky when oil splattered onto the hot pan.
- The old chimney didn’t vent properly, making the entire house feel smoky.
- The smoky exhaust from the old truck polluted the air around it.
Synonyms:
Antonyms:
3
having a taste like smoke
- The barbecue ribs had a deliciously smoky taste that lingered on the palate.
- She added smoked paprika to the dish, giving it a subtle smoky flavor.
- The whiskey had a distinct smoky note, making it perfect for a winter evening.
- The smoky taste of the roasted vegetables added depth to the salad.
- The cheese had a rich, smoky flavor from being aged in a wood-fired cellar.
Synonyms:
4
having a strong smell of smoke
- The smoky scent of the campfire lingered on their clothes after a night of camping.
- The candle had a smoky note reminiscent of woodsmoke, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere.
- The smoky smell of the wood-fired oven added authenticity to the pizza restaurant.
- The perfume had a luxurious scent, reminiscent of a bonfire on a crisp autumn night, with a subtle smoky note that added depth and intrigue.
- The smoky fragrance of incense filled the room during the meditation session.