The word 'stogie' is a valid and usable word in written English.
It is a slang term referring to a cigar, usually one that is long and thin. Example Sentence: Sam enjoyed smoking a stogie while relaxing in his favorite armchair.
He smoked cheap (and smelly) cigars because he could not imagine spending as much as $2 on a stogie.
When Mr Moore responded that the senator was a hypocrite because he is a fan of Cuban cigars, Mr Thompson released a video of himself chomping a stogie and telling the filmmaker to consider a mental asylum.
With his turnip face and his pungent opinions, the fifty-three-year-old Brooklyn native embodies a bygone city; all he lacks to be a cabdriver from the seventies is a cold stogie in his craw.
Amid the frenzy of arm-twisting, debate and reporters swarming like bees in a sunflower garden, Representative David Wu, the Oregon Democrat who resigned this week amid a sex scandal, sat peacefully on the balcony off the speaker's lobby, awaiting the last votes of his career and pulling on a stogie.
After ordering, I worried that the dish might end up tasting like a stogie.
About the only thing that distinguishes this iteration from those of yore is that the violence is more explicit, the edits are faster, and no one has a stogie stuck in his kisser, or, from the looks of the swishing, herky-jerky cinematography, a tripod attached to a camera.
Mr. Kelley cast his latest stogie, still burning, into a salad bowl of his herbal medicine, which started smoldering.
There was a time not long ago when City boys, journos, admen and lawyers would think nothing of a three-hour, two-bottle, one-stogie luncheon.
Mr. Lutz, a stogie-chomping ex-marine, brought to Chrysler vehicles like the PT Cruiser, which looks like a 1920's gangster car.
Krist was fortunate with the cast of characters aboard these trains — stogie-smoking gents, an imperious dowager, a young and fashionable hair-care entrepreneur, an intrepid female journalist, a handful of adorable children — but he doesn't use them to full effect.
He is the Motor City's Errol Flynn, a stogie-wielding, roguish former marine, the son of a Swiss banker who grew up in Europe and the United States and has been an executive at each of the Big Three, as well as at BMW.
