stogy
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(n)
stogy
a cheap cigar
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Stogy
A kind of cheap, but not necessary inferior, cigar made in the form of a cylindrical roll. -
Stogy
A stout, coarse boot or shoe; a brogan. -
Stogy
heavy; coarse; clumsy.
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stogy
Rough; coarse; heavy: as, stogy shoes; a stogy cigar. -
(n)
stogy
A rough, heavy shoe. -
(n)
stogy
A long, coarse cigar.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary Etym. uncertain. Cf. Stocky
Dusting Off the Stogie's Stodgy Image. online.wsj.com
Barking up the wrong stogie. dallasobserver.com
Dusting Off the Stogie's Stodgy Image. online.wsj.com
Cuban stogie could be too hot for Thompson. sptimes.com
When you first hear about the Stogie Vise , you think it could be anything. cigaraficionado.com
But if you're a cigar novice, the Cigars Magazine website offers a few other helpful tips to help you choose a decent stogie. ach.com
And a Red Indian Stogies "3 For 5" cigar tin (for 50 cigars ), made by the Meekin Can Co. A Rock-Ola jukebox, Commando Model 1420, one of the most dramatic and colorful of all the jukeboxes ever produced, hammered for $20,650. antiquetrader.com
Magnum 's has cigar aficionados on staff who will walk you through the mind-numbingly huge menu to help you choose the perfect stogie. phoenixnewtimes.com
NEW YORK – The proliferation of tablets, smartphones and Ultrabooks might put forth the idea that the stogy, old desktop has been put out to pasture, but the truth is bit different. twice.com
Super stogie sets cigar world alight. cnn.com
It's being hailed as the finest cigar ever to come out of Cuba, and it's about to go on sale: Experts warn huge demand for the Cohiba Behike could create a lucrative black market in these sought-after stogies. cnn.com
If cancer is the enemy , so are those stogies. tcpalm.com
I gave Stogie a note for Mrs. Klopton, and with my dinner clothes there came back the gold bag, wrapped in tissue paper. "The Man in Lower Ten" by
For every chapter he lit a new stogy, puffing furiously. "Waifs and Strays" by
The cigar-makers and the stogie-makers have also long been at swords' points. "The Armies of Labor" by
After a while I became satiated of these, and I searched for something else, The Pittsburg stogy was recommended to me. "Mark Twain's Speeches" by
Dr. Ed, who had only stopped to bite off the end of a stogie to hold in his cheek, picked up his book in a hurry, and eyed the invalid over it. "K" by
The air of the library, blue with the smoke of countless stogies, stifled and suffocated him. "Tutt and Mr. Tutt" by
His jaws closed tight on the stump of the stogie. "Where the Trail Divides" by
And could I offer you a stogy? "By Advice of Counsel" by
The old man grunted, thrust his hands into his pockets, and drew deeply at his stogie. "Man to Man" by
What kind of a stogie is it, Mr. Williams? "The White Christmas and other Merry Christmas Plays" by
Her soft Kinoon betinkled to the Stars,
Again to the Tobacconist's I came
And stood among the Stogies and Cigars.
A Stogie of a bileful Pittsburg make;
"The One who puffs my Wrappings to the End
Will never ask my Memory to awake."