chibouk

Some specialized chibouk were produced to act as long, cigarette-holding pipes.

While primarily known as a Turkish pipe, the chibouk was once popular in Iran, as well.

Out of his back, somewhere, apparently, the long stem of a chibouk projected, and reached far above his right shoulder.

My uncle, lounging in the corner of a small couch, smoked his long Turkish chibouk in silence.

Old chibouk and chibouk bowls can still be purchased as antiques.

The stem of the chibouk generally ranges between 4 and 5 ft. (1.2 and 1.5 m), much longer than even Western churchwarden pipes.

And the guest would begin to talk at random, uttering truths and falsehoods, whilst my grandfather, sitting calmly on his divan, smoked his chibouk, listening intently and following the stranger in his travels.

Enver Pasha was known to have smoked chibouk, as was Jirjis al-Jawhari (Moallem Guerguis Koft), a Coptic Egyptian leader appointed the General Steward of all Egypt by Napolean in 1798.

I chose the chibouk, and as the stem of mine was studded with precious stones of enormous value, I thought I should enjoy it the more; but the tobacco being highly flavored with some sort of herbs, my smoke fell far short of my anticipations.

Without moving, I listened to his quick steps resounding on the waxed floor of the next room, traversing the anteroom lined with bookshelves, where he paused to put his chibouk in the pipe-stand before passing into the drawing-room (these were all en suite), where he became inaudible on the thick carpet.

He would take him to his house and give him an abundance of food and drink, after which he would sit on his divan, light his long Turkish pipe, his chibouk, and turn to his guest-for whom the time had come to repay the hospitality-and say in a peremptory tone: "Talk!"

The Chibouk Smoker by Théobald Chartran, Turc Au Chibouk by James Lewis Caw, and Guerrier fumant le Chibouk by Johann Hermann are examples of chibouk featured in art.