adjective having a strong, pungent odor or taste resembling smoke
Used to describe foods that have a strong, smoky flavor from being cooked over an open flame or with wood chips.
Used to describe clothing or accessories that have a smoky or charred appearance, often achieved through dyeing or distressing techniques.
Used to describe fragrances that have a smoky or incense-like quality, often achieved through the use of certain resins or woods.
Describes the presence of smoke damage on paintings or other works of art, requiring specialized cleaning techniques.
Refers to the process of cooking meat or vegetables over a smoky fire to impart a rich, smoky flavor.
Describes a flavor profile in whiskey that includes notes of smoke from the peat used in the distillation process.
Refers to the presence of smoke in the air as a result of nearby wildfires, indicating a potential danger.
The writer used smoky imagery to create a mysterious and atmospheric setting in the novel.
The chef used a smoky wood-fire grill to enhance the flavor of the steak.
The photographer used a smoky filter to add a dramatic effect to the portrait.
The interior designer chose a smoky gray paint for the walls to create a modern and sophisticated look.