cig
10
8.2
- noun
- /sɪg/
- Informal
:
cigarro
- I took a long drag of my cig; the familiar smoky burn hit me, and I felt my body relax.
- smoke cigs
- pack of cigs
- drag on a cig
I didn't say she was smoking a cig, but you said she was in the back.
- I didn't say she was smoking a cig, but you said she was in the back.
- And the one scene, like the debut, I'm in there smoking a cigarette and I'm hanging out with the situation and we're on the couch and we're both smoking cigs.
- Smoking and vaping and E Cig cigarettes primarily.
- And when cigs start talking to themselves, it goes bad.
- The how do I do this without like singing now you got the key said the cigarette the cig.
- You know, in let's go, I had my first cig at only six years old, knocking the death doors since my story's been told.
Examples
-
I need a cig.
-
- Have you got a cig?
-
Give me a hit off that cig, man.
-
- Got an extra cig, man?
-
- You sure this is a cig?
-
Give us a cig, Jo.
-
- May I have a drag on your cig?
-
Geez, I wish I had a cig.
-
- And he'd go, do you want a cig, Rick?
-
Cody slipped another cig from his shirt pocket and lit up.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A thin roll of tobacco wrapped in paper that you smoke
87
4.6
A cigarette or cigar, a small roll of tobacco you light to inhale
11
9.9
A British informal word for a cigarette
1
9.9
A single cigarette sold by itself, often illegally
1
9.9
A cigarette that is strong or harsh to smoke
An informal word for a cigarette used in Britain, Australia, and New Zealand
A thin roll of tobacco wrapped in paper that you smoke
How Formal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Cig is a short, informal form of cigarette, a word that originally meant 'little cigar' and comes from cigar. So, cig simply means a cigarette, a small hand-held roll of tobacco.