shared ( ), spliff , jay , or doobie , cigarette cannabis was rolled out. Unlike commercial tobacco cigarettes, the joints are usually rolled by hand by the user with rolled paper, although in some cases they are rolled up. Rolling paper is the most common linting medium in industrialized countries; however, brown paper, cigarettes or beedies with tobacco issued, receipts, and newspapers can also be used, especially in developing countries. Modern papers are produced in various sizes from various materials including rice, hemp, and hemp, and are also available in liquorice and other flavor varieties.
Combined can vary in size, usually containing between 0.25 to 1 g ( 1 / 84 to 1 / 28 Ã, oz) net weight of cannabis. Tobacco may or may not be used in the milling process.
Video Joint (cannabis)
Variations and terminology
Although the connection by definition contains cannabis, regional differences have been noted. In Europe, in certain Commonwealth countries, and more recently in North America, joints, or spliffs, it usually includes cigarette filters or a few thin cardboard rolls at one end to serve as a funnel, commonly referred to as crutch , filters , or roach .
The term "spliff" is sometimes used to distinguish connections prepared with cannabis and tobacco, as is common in European countries, where joints containing only marijuana are not common. However, in the West Indies where this term originated (especially Jamaica), a spliff is simply a marijuana cigarette, usually not containing tobacco.
Special e-cigarettes have also been designed for use with marijuana extract.
Maps Joint (cannabis)
Name
Etymology and synonyms
The word joint is essentially from French, where the adjective is 'joined' (past participle of the verb joindre ), which is derived alternately from Latin iunctus , past participle of iungere ('join'/'bind'/'yoke'). In 1821, 'joint' had become an Anglo-Irish term for a pavilion, or a side room 'joined' into the main hall. By 1877, this had developed into a US slang for 'place, building, establishment', and especially for opium nests. The first use in the sense of 'cigarette smoking' was dated 1938.
There are many slang terms that are identical to the word together . The term 'spliff' is a West Indian word from Jamaican English that has spread to several western countries, especially Britain and many countries in Europe. The exact etymology is unknown, but it is proved as early as 1936. 'J' or 'jay' can be used as an acronym for public connections. Another term often used is 'doobie.' The ends of the mostly smoked joint are referred to as "roach" in the US and Australian languages. Small metal clips for ease of smoking "roach" are called "roach clips". In the UK the term roach is usually used to describe the cardboard funnel mentioned earlier.
See also
- Blunt (cannabis)
- Smoking marijuana
- recreational drug use
- Medical marijuana
- Vaporizer (inhalation tool)
References
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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