smoke-free

American  

[smohk-free] / ˈsmoʊkˈfri /

Also smoke free

adjective

1. being or relating to a place where smoking is not allowed.

   In 2000, the tiny town of Moose Lake became the first town in the state to pass a smoke-free restaurants law.

2. free from smoke, especially smoke from cigarettes or wildfires.

   All items have been stored in a clean, smoke-free home unless otherwise stated.

3. not generating or producing smoke.

   One such device is a smoke-free cigarette that has been test-marketed in several U.S. states.

4. (of a person) not in the habit of using cigarettes, cigars, or other smoking materials; nonsmoking.

   Our focus is promoting healthy eating, physical activity, smoke-free living, and emotional wellness.

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Etymology

Origin of smoke-free

First recorded in 1860–65

Example Sentences

“The company balances earnings growth and investments to support its smoke-free ambitions.”

From Barron's

The greatest reduction in cardiovascular risk occurred within the first 10 years after quitting and continued to improve the longer a person remained smoke-free.

From Science Daily

The landmark treaty brought in a package of tobacco control measures, including picture warnings on cigarette packets, smoke-free laws and increased taxes.

From Barron's

That the prison had been overcrowded at the time didn’t absolve it from its responsibility to provide the plaintiff, whose doctor had advised to avoid tobacco smoke, with a smoke-free environment.

From The Wall Street Journal

Ertonguc expects this approach to have a far bigger impact on reducing smoking than the government's Tobacco and Vapes Bill, currently weaving its way through parliament with the aim of creating a smoke-free generation.

From BBC