| STONER | One may smoke a joint |
| TOKE | Smoke a joint |
| STEAMSHIP | Vessel's small crew starting to smoke a joint (9) |
| FUNNEL | One may smoke over a packet (6) |
| BRIAR | Contrary Irish pub holds that one may smoke |
| CIGARETTE | Thing that one may smoke (9) |
| RASTA | He religiously smokes a joint and procrastinates dismissing inspector (5) |
| WHIFF | Word for a slight gust or puff; a waft or wave of odour; an inhalation of tobacco smoke; a small cigar; a flag hoisted as a signal; a narrow outrigger; an expulsion of shot; or, a jiffy (5) |
| PUFF | A cream-filled pastry; a cloudlet of smoke; a quilted bedcover; or, a velvet or feather pad in a powder compact (4) |
| PLUME | A downy aigrette, marabou or other large, ornamental or showy feather; or, something reminiscent of said panache, such as a cloud/wisp of smoke, a T-shaped white moth or a pappus of a dandelion clock |
| WREATH | A bank of snow; a curl of cloud or smoke; a circlet of seasonal flora and evergreen foliage hung on one's door at Christmas or set with candles to represent four weeks of Advent; or, a band of twisted |
| TREEFERN | What a druggy may smoke in front of this northern plant |
| PEACEPIPE | Pacific Indian tribes may smoke this (5,4) |
| GUST | A blast of wind; a rush of smoke; a burst of passion; relish or zest; or, the sense or pleasure of tasting (4) |
| FLUE | Light fluff of an unswept place; soft down or fur; a duct or vent for gasses or smoke; a small chimney; an organ-pipe; or, dialect for a fishing net (4) |
| FUMAGE | From "smoke", a historical fireplace tax known as hearth-money or hearth-penny; or, an artistic technique whereby an image is created with smoke from a candle (6) |
| ESKIMO | I smoke a strange mixture, being a northerner |
| LIT | ___ up a cigarette : began to smoke a cigarette ? (3) |
| SPOKESMAN | Taking a break, smoke a while outside, with the mouthpiece (9) |
| RECOOK | Smoke a ham, for instance |
