Sekirov Dictionary

smoke pole

/ˈsməʊk ˌpəʊl/

noun 4
/ˌsməʊk ˈpəʊl/ verb 1
forms 4

noun4

•
(slang) A firearm.
- Drawing a deep, steadying breath, Barefoot smelled the machine oil of the well-kept smoke pole. His very first shot put an immediate stop to Swann's barraging of Jessie. — 1994
•
The central, vertical pole of a teepee.
- To keep the end of the smoke pole from going too far through the hole, a small cross-piece should be lashed to it about two feet from the end. — 2000
•
A ridgepole.
- These rafters are connected at the top by a round bar, the smoke pole, which also serves to take the hooks on which the cooking pots are suspended. — 1962
•
A long stick or pole with a burning tip, used to repel insects.
- I separate my swarms with my smoke-pole, holding It near the swarm already settled, which will prevent others from settling. — 1885

smoke pole

/ˌsməʊk ˈpəʊl/

verb1

•
(slang, vulgar) To perform fellatio.
- December 2004, Los Angeles Magazine p. 100http://books.google.es/books?id=ll0EAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA100&dq=%22smoking+pole%22&hl=es&ei=VDl6TrbtGs34sgbe_dStDw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=8&ved=0CE8Q6AEwBw#v=onepage&q=%22smoking%20pole%22&f=false "Can you imagine," says Oddo, "the personal history that a 12-year-old little girl has to come from to start smoking pole 50 times a night for her pimp? It breaks your heart."

forms

smoked pole · smoking pole · smokes pole · smoke poles

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