ppl. a. [SMOKE sb. 1.] Dried or cured by exposure to smoke.

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1653.  H. Cogan, trans. Pinto’s Trav., lxiv. (1663), 256. Onyons and some smoak-dried flesh.

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1654.  H. L’Estrange, Chas. I. (1655), 117–8. Such a swarthy metamorphosis, as neer resembled smoke-dryed Bacon.

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a. 1704.  T. Brown, Walk round London, A Tavern, Wks. 1709, III. III. 3. I made my Smoak-dry’d Infidel shew his Ivory Teeth.

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1856.  Kane, Arctic Expl., II. x. 106. Our smoke-dried cabin is a scene worth looking at.

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1882.  De Windt, Equator, 72. The bunch of smoke-dried human heads.

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  transf.  1857.  Chamb. Jrnl., 17 Jan., 47/1. The smoke-dried trees of our parks.

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