noun
tobacco
tuh-BAK-oh/təˈbækəʊ/
A plant cultivated for nicotine-containing leaves.
The cured tobacco leaves lie beside finely shredded material from the same plant.

Etymology
Spanish tabaco is traced partly to a Caribbean Arawakan language, probably Taino. Early accounts interpret the native term as a roll of tobacco leaves or a smoking pipe; scholars favor the roll, linking the name to prepared leaves.
In context
the tobacco leaf. Of course, you know, the ingestion of smoke from tobacco products can cause major diseases
More examples
- Young tobacco plants need regular watering.
- This variety of tobacco produces broad, sticky leaves.
- Workers harvest the tobacco when its leaves begin to yellow.
Forms
tobacco · tobaccos