dudeen

[ doo-deen ]

/ duˈdin /

a short clay tobacco pipe.

Origin of dudeen

1835–45; < Irish dúidín, equivalent to dúd pipe + -ín diminutive suffix

ductwork, dud, duddy, dude, dude ranch, dudeen, dudelsack, dudevant, dudgeon, dudish, dudley

“Indeed,” replied the Colonel, filling a pipe—Bill invariably smoked a dudeen at the head of the regiment.

London in the Sixties |One of the Old Brigade
A meerschaum or a wooden pipe is then allowable, but never a clay or a dudeen.

The Complete Bachelor |Walter Germain
Phelim O'Rourke smokes his dudeen on a bench by the door, and invites the passer-by to enter and examine the trophies.

Penelope's Irish Experiences |Kate Douglas Wiggin
Father Mackworth begun on the young man; he was going out to his dudeen as peaceful as an honest young gentleman should.

Ravenshoe |Henry Kingsley

He usually had in his mouth a short dudeen; but in an evil moment he put the dudeen, lighted, in the pocket among the powder.

Sailing Alone Around The World |Joshua Slocum

dudeen

/ (duːˈdiːn) /

a clay pipe with a short stem

C19: from Irish dúidín a little pipe, from dúd pipe