baccy
/ˈbæki/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈbæki/ (ame, ipa) · /ˈbakē/ (ame, mw)
baccy — noun
1. an informal British word for dried tobacco leaves used for smoking in a pipe, ro
1.名詞B2
釋義
an informal British word for dried tobacco leaves used for smoking in a pipe, rolling cigarettes, or filling a pipe bowl.
例句
Samira asked her granddad if he had any baccy left for his pipe.
any baccy
The old man kept his baccy in a small tin beside the fireplace.
baccy in a small tin
Hiroshi's uncle rolled his own cigarettes with loose baccy and thin papers.
Amelia could smell the sweet baccy from her father's pipe as she entered the shed.
There was a worn leather pouch of baccy on the counter next to the rolling machine.
用法筆記
Only used in informal British conversation or dialect writing. Never used in formal writing. The standard word 'tobacco' should be used in all formal contexts.
常見錯誤
❌I bought some baccy at the supermarket' (in a formal letter).
✅I bought some tobacco at the supermarket.
💡'baccy' is too informal for most written English.