smoke

英 [sməʊk] 美[smok]

(informal)be destroyed by fire

(非正式)被焚毁

(proverb)there's always some reason for a rumour

(谚)无火不生烟，无风不起浪

(N. Amer.)the obscuring or embellishing of the truth of a situation with misleading or irrelevant information

(北美)（用误导或无关的信息）掩饰真相，障眼法

the budget process is an exercise in smoke and mirrors.
预算程序不过是在施障眼法。

smoke tobacco incessantly

不停地吸烟

To force out of a place of hiding or concealment by or as if by the use of smoke.

烟熏：用烟熏或似用烟熏逼迫从洞穴或隐藏的地方出来

To detect and bring to public view; expose or reveal

揭露，曝光：发现并公布于众；揭露或展出

smoke out a scandal.
揭露一桩丑闻

1. Dense smoke swirled and billowed, its rank fumes choking her.: 滚滚浓烟盘旋翻腾，恶臭味呛得她喘不过气来。

2. They were taken to hospital suffering from smoke inhalation.: 他们因吸入大量烟尘被送往医院。