The phrase "a cigarette that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific type or characteristic of a cigarette.
Example: "She reached for a cigarette that had a unique flavor, unlike any she had tried before."
Alternatives: "a cigarette which" or "a cigarette with".
He had a way of holding a cigarette that was adopted by millions of Indians.
Why would you want to smoke a cigarette that conjures up a surly, sour animal?
Processing this pain involves randomly tossing off homophobic slurs, as if these ugly words were pulls on a cigarette that relaxed him.
In Worcester, nine firefighters fought a blaze at the fire station caused by a cigarette that had been "carelessly" disposed of.
Another conference paper, from 1984, says: "We should strive to achieve this effect without appearing to have a cigarette that cheats the league table.
Young smokers who begin their habit with nicotine-laden cigarettes need a cigarette that will not leave them to later fight the ravages of addiction.
People who buy cigarettes in Canada, for example, see pictures of a diseased mouth, a lung tumor, a damaged heart and a limp cigarette that accompanies a warning on male impotence.
The standard would include specific criteria, such as a time period in which an ignited cigarette that is not being smoked would have to stop burning.
Another part of their fortune is in kretek, a type of cigarette that's a blend of cloves, tobacco and other ingredients.
Then, there were the commercials for Silva Thins, a hundred-millimetre cigarette that was introduced by the American Tobacco Company.
The US patent application describes the e-cigarette device as "an electronic atomization cigarette that functions as substitutes [sic] for quitting smoking and cigarette substitutes " (patent No. 8,490,628 B2).
