The common way to refer to cigarettes or a pack of smokes. It is used when talking about the habit of smoking or to ask someone for a cigarette (in Spain, tobacco products are primarily sold in state-licensed shops called estancos).
Hey, do you have any tabaco on you or should we stop by the tobacco shop for a moment?
A common Venezuelan slang term for a regular cigarette. Although the word usually refers to a cigar or raw tobacco in other regions, here it is used for any standard cigarette regardless of the brand.
Bro, do you have a tabaco you can give me? I ran out of packs and I still have half a work shift to go. (Mano is a common Venezuelan shortening of brother, used like bro).
Dried and shredded plant leaf consumed in cigarettes, pipes, or chewed. It is the main ingredient found in packs or sold loose for people who prefer to roll their own.
I went to the store to buy a bag of tabaco because I do not have any cigarettes left and I prefer to roll them myself.
A plant native to the Americas grown in hot climates whose leaves, once processed, are used to make cigarettes or cigars. It is mostly smoked, but it also comes in varieties for chewing or for use in a pipe.
I went to the market to buy some leaf tabaco because my grandpa likes to make his own cigars.
A term used on the Caribbean coast of Colombia for a joint. It is the regional equivalent of terms like bareto or porro used in the rest of the country.
Hey, buddy, you got a light for this tabaco we rolled?