" fumes "

[Noun]  | "fume" | \ ˈfyüm \

1: a smoke, vapor, or gas especially when irritating or offensive

2: an often noxious suspension of particles in a gas (such as air)

3: something (such as an emotion) that impairs one's reasoning

Origin: 14th century ;

 Middle English, "smoke, exhalation," borrowed from Anglo-French fum, going back to Latin fūmus "smoke, fumes," going back to Indo-European *dhuh2-mó- "smoke, vapor" (whence also Old Church Slavic dymŭ "smoke," Lithuanian dū́mai, Sanskrit dhūmáḥ, and probably Greek thȳmós "spirit, mind, courage"), noun derivative from a verbal base *dhu̯eh2- or *dheu̯h2- "produce smoke by burning," whence Greek thýō, thýein "to sacrifice," Latin suffiō, suffīre "to subject to smoke, fumigate," Old Church Slavic dujǫ, duti "to blow" and perhaps Tocharian B twās- "kindle, ignite";

  * Note : Also allied are Hittite tuhhae-, perhaps "to smoke out, drive out by smoke," from an unattested noun derivative (earlier glossed as "gasp, cough"; see: A. Kloeckhorst, Etymological Dictionary of the Hittite Inherited Lexicon, Brill, 2008); and Old High German toum "vapor, smoke," Middle Dutch doom "vapor, steam," going back to Germanic *dauma-, presumably from an o-grade derivative *dhou̯h2-mo-. Greek thȳmós is an exact phonetic correspondent to the other words, though the sense divergence suggests influence from some phonetically similar base of different meaning.;

[Noun]  | "Pouil*ly-Fu*mé" | \ pü-ˈyē-fü-ˈmā \

1: a dry white wine from the Loire valley of France

Origin: 1935 ;

 French, from Pouilly-sur-Loire, village in France + fumé, past participle of fumer to smoke, from Latin fumare, from fumus smoke {mat|fume|};

[Verb]  | "fume" 

1: to expose to or treat with fumes

2: to give off in fumes

3: to utter while in a state of excited irritation or anger

Origin: 14th century ;

[Noun]  | "fumes" 

[Verb]  | "fumes" 

[Verb]  | "fume"