stogie
- noun
- /ˈstoʊɡi/
- Archaic
- I've never seen him without a big stogie in his mouth.
- puffing on a stogie
- smoking a stogie
- lit up a stogie
Yeah, brought out the stogies, pulled out the stogies, had a couple with I don't know who else joined me, but we were vibing high.
- Yeah, brought out the stogies, pulled out the stogies, had a couple with I don't know who else joined me, but we were vibing high.
- And then after lunch, he gave me a stogie, a long, beautiful Monte Cristo.
Examples
-
Bret offers his stogie.
Fiction book (2002) -
Old Man Arthur nursed a soggy stogie and squinted at the news.
Fiction book (1990) -
Is anything better than a good stogie, Biaggio?
-
Ain't nothing like a good stogie.
Fiction book (1999) -
And then after lunch, he gave me a stogie, a long, beautiful Monte Cristo.
-
He was about to open the discussion when his eye fell on Zavala, who was puffing an identical stogie.
Fiction book (1999) -
But Marie caught glimpses of her in the doorway as she walked back and forth, puffing on a stogie.
Fiction book (1995) -
The customer with funky duds about knee-high to his middle age bought three Macanudos, and I rang them up at $32.97 plus tax. He left with a nod and, like so many of them, a gesture to the forehead with their purchase, a little stogie salute.
Fiction book (2000) -
After dinner, he enjoyed a stogie on the porch, savoring the evening air.
-
She offered him a stogie, claiming it was the best way to relax after a long day.
Synonyms
A roll of tobacco leaves that you smoke
A cheap small cigar often sold in corner shops
A long thin cigar that is cheap and of poor quality
A small cigar wrapped in tobacco leaf and thinner than a regular cigar
A long thin cigar with straight sides and rounded ends
Surface Forms
Etymology
Stogie probably comes from the name Conestoga, a kind of American 'wagon' whose drivers often smoked long, cheap cigars. So a stogie is a long, low-cost cigar, and the picture of those wagon drivers helps you remember the word's meaning.