The phrase "cigarette haze" is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe the smoke and smell left behind by cigarettes in a room or area. Example: The dimly lit bar was filled with a thick cigarette haze, making it hard to see more than a few feet ahead.
Life was a cabaret — a titillating theater of ideas, sex and song, all in a cigarette haze.
Even before departure the other three passenger coaches were filling with a cigarette haze that would soon be as thick as any London fog.
At Miracle on Ninth Street (440 East Ninth), John Mayo presides over a cluttered den of cigarette haze and retro guy fetishes: polished steel microphones from the 1950's and 1960's ($200 to $400), old reel-to-reel tape decks (from $65) and a selection of plaster dancing-girl lamps (from $150).
THE honeyed sounds of big-band music, the flickering light and whirring from an old-time film projector, the cigarette haze of a cabaret where whiskey-colored song wafts over candlelit tables, the hum of conversations among leading artists, writers and thinkers: when the Berlin Philharmonic comes to New York this year, it will bring along its own context.
A haze of cigarette smoke filled the room, and coffee cups littered the floor.
Mr Moore played the eternally affable, backslapping politician, who smoothed feathers and brokered deals in a haze of cigarette smoke.
Through a haze of cigarette smoke on stage, he lambasted management and called for an all-out strike.
I felt as if I were staring at her through a thick haze — the cigarette smoke in the air, my inebriation, my shy amazement.
"I challenge God," he bellows through a haze of cigarette smoke as his jaw thrusts into an anonymous meeting room like a fist.
I wanted to find the frightened closeted gay adolescent who tried to hide behind long hair, a scruffy beard and a haze of cigarette smoke.
Inside, a group of young black men sit in a thick haze of cigarette smoke as the song "Bitch Better Have My Money" plays from a nearby stereo.
