4 ms·
See spliff (mixed with tobacco) or blunt (wrapped in tobacco leaf). Though the US is one of the smallest countries for the practice. I didn't realize how severe
by tstrimple 4y ago
See spliff (mixed with tobacco) or blunt (wrapped in tobacco leaf). Though the US is one of the smallest countries for the practice. I didn't realize how severe the differences were until I looked it up based on your comment. In Italy, 94% of marijuana smokers mix with tobacco!
https://www.inverse.com/article/32064-america-europe-tobacco-marijuana-spliff-hash https://www.inverse.com/article/32064-america-europe-tobacco...
- CommitSyn 4y agoAh yes, that's true - many people here in the states do smoke from blunts. I've never been a fan so I didn't even make the connection that it's like a joint wrapped in tobacco. Personally I'm a fan of slow, controlled burns and as little smell (excess smoke) as possible.
- theCrowing 4y agoIn Europe the terms are reversed a joint is mixed with tobacco and a spliff is pure. Threw me off when I visited the US for the first time.
- pluc 4y agoWe call it "full flavour" in Canada when there's no tobacco (or just "full"). Joint/spliff/doobie/etc are all synonyms of the final product, regardless of ingredients. There's a certain stigma associated with mixing tobacco in nowadays; unless you're a smoker, nobody wants that shit.
- xoac 4y agoisn't "spliff" from "split"?
- tokai 4y agoIt seems. But it refers to the paper or wrap, not splitting between tobacco and weed, apparently. https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/spliff https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/spliff