As of 2003, "secondhand smoke" was the term most used to refer to other people's smoke in the English-language media. Other terms used include "environmental tobacco smoke", while "involuntary smoking" and<unk> " are used to refer to exposure to secondhand smoke. The term "environmental tobacco smoke" can be traced back to a 1974 industry-sponsored meeting held in Bermuda, while the term<unk> " was first used in the title of a scientific paper in 1970. The Surgeon General of the United States prefers to use the phrase "secondhand smoke" rather than "environmental tobacco smoke", stating that "The descriptor 'secondhand' captures the involuntary nature of the exposure, while 'environmental' does not." Most researchers consider the term<unk> " to be synonymous with "secondhand smoke". In contrast, a 2011 commentary in Environmental Health Perspectives argued that research into "thirdhand smoke" renders it inappropriate to refer to<unk>  with the term "secondhand smoke", which the authors stated constitutes a pars pro toto.
Passive smoking
Tobacco smoking
Sedentary lifestyle
Smoking
Modified risk tobacco product
Premorbidity
Occupational noise
Third-hand smoke