noun a preparation of pulverized tobacco that is inhaled through the nostrils or chewed
In some cultures, 'snuff' is used as a traditional form of medicine or ritualistic practice.
In film and literature, 'snuff' can refer to a genre of movies or stories that depict real or simulated killings.
In historical contexts, 'snuff' can refer to powdered tobacco that was popular in the 18th and 19th centuries.
In informal settings, 'snuff' can also be used as slang to refer to killing or eliminating someone or something.
In the tobacco industry, 'snuff' refers to a type of smokeless tobacco that is typically sniffed or held in the mouth.
In literature, 'snuff' can refer to a type of fiction that focuses on graphic violence or death, often involving the killing of characters for entertainment purposes.
In psychology, 'snuff' can be used to describe a behavior or act of intentionally causing harm or death to oneself or others.
In the film industry, 'snuff' can refer to a genre of movies that depict real or simulated murders, often marketed as being authentic.
In forensic science, 'snuff' can be evidence of a crime, such as a recording or video of a murder or violent act.