n. Smoke.n. Incense.n. Any smoky or invisible vaporous exhalation, especially if possessing narcotic, stifling, or other marked properties; volatile matter arising from anything; an exhalation: generally in the plural: as, the fumes of tobacco; the fumes of burning sulphur; the fumes of wine.n. Any mental agitation regarded as clouding or affecting the understanding; excitement; especially, an irritable or angry mood; passion: generally in the singular.n. Anything comparable to fume or vapor, from being unsubstantial or fleeting, as an idle conceit, a vain imagination, and the like.n. The incense of praise; hence, inordinate flattery.n. One apt to get into a fume; a passionate person.To smoke; throw off smoke in combustion.To emit any smoky or invisible vaporous exhalation; throw off narcotic, stifling, pungent, fragrant, or otherwise noticeable volatile matter.To be confused by emotion, excitement, or excess, as if by stupefying or poisonous fumes.To pass off in vapor.To be angered or irritated; be in a passion.To fret, chafe, storm.To smoke; dry in smoke; fumigate.To treat with fumes, as of a chemical substance.To perfume.To disperse or drive away in vapors; send up as vapor.To offer incense to; hence, to flatter excessively.Smoked: as, verve fume (‘smoked glass’).Smoky; having a smoky tint: as, quartz fumé.That has been subjected to the process of fuming, as oak, in order to obtain an antique appearance.