Reverse Dictionary: CIGARETTE

INTERJECTIONS
1930 — BUTTS ON!  a cry that calls for the right to smoke the last few puffs of another smoker’s cigarette → US sl.

NOUNS
1575 — PULL a puff on a cigarette, etc. → sl.
1575 — QUARTER a cigarette → sl.
1827 — BUTT-END a cigarette butt 
1833 — PAPER-CIGAR a cigarette → obs.
1834 — OLD SOLDIER the stub of a cigar or cigarette; well-chewed tobacco → US sl.
.M19 — PRAYER BOOK a pack of rolling papers → US sl.
1853 — FAG END a cigarette butt → Brit. sl.
1880 — LAUGH (AND (A) JOKE)  a cigarette; a smoke; a cigar; a pipe or marijuana prepared for smoking → UK rhyming sl.
1882 — SMOKE a cigar or cigarette
1888 — COFFIN-NAIL a cigarette → sl., orig. US
1888 — FAG a cigarette; a cigarette butt → UK sl.
1888 — TOPPER a cigarette end → sl.
1889 — CIG a cigarette → sl.
1889 — SNIPE a cigarette butt → Amer. sl.
1899 — BUMPER a cigarette butt → Aust. & NZ sl.
..L19 — DO ME GOOD a Woodbine™ cigarette → rhyming sl.
..L19 — DO-ME-DAG a cigarette → rhyming sl. for ‘fag’
..L19 — FAG a cheap cigarette, usually as issued to troops in World War I → sl.
..L19 — FAG-ASH cigarette ash → sl.
..L19 — FAG-CARD a cigarette card → sl.
..L19 — O.P.B. choice cigarette ends (Old Picked Bumpers’ and Other People’s Butts) → sl.
1900 — CANARY a cigarette → US students’ sl.
1900 — FAG-TOPPER a cigarette end → sl.
1900 — WAGGON a cigarette → S. Afr. sl.
..20C — CAMEL-DUNG unpleasant-tasting cigarettes, orig. made from Egyptian tobacco →sl., derogatory
..20C — DAG(S) a cigarette → military sl.
..20C — OLD NAG a cigarette → rhyming sl. for ‘fag’
..20C — PUFF AND DRAG a cigarette → Brit. rhyming sl. for ‘fag’
..20C — PUFFERS cigarettes; used of cigarettes sold on the black market → Brit. sl.
..20C — SWALLOW a puff of a cigarette → sl.
..20C — VICTOR TRUMPER a cigarette butt → Aust. rhyming sl. for ‘bumper’
1902 — BUTT a cigarette → Amer. sl.
1904 — DOPE STICK a cigarette → Amer. dial.
1904 — DRAG an inhalation of a cigarette, pipe, or cigar → US sl.
1904 — PILL a cigarette → Amer. dial.
1905 — MAKINGS loose tobacco and paper for hand-rolled cigarettes → Amer. dial.
1907 — STINKER a cheap or foul-smelling cigarette → sl.
1910 — ALF A MO • ARF A MO • HALF A MO  a cigarette, esp. when it proves hard to keep alight → sl.
1910 — FAG-PAPER a cigarette paper → sl.
1913 — COFFIN TACK a cigarette → Amer. sl. (Bk.)
1914 — GASPER a cigarette (orig. military for an inferior cigarette) → UK sl.
1915 — CIGGIE • CIGGY a cigarette → sl.
1915 — SCAG • SKAG a cigarette; a cigarette butt → sl., orig. US
1916 — WOOD • WOODBINE • WOODIE • WOODY any cheap cigarette → UK sl.
1919 — STICK a cigarette → sl.
1920 — STOOPER • STOOP TOBACCO a cigarette stub picked up in the street → US tramps’ sl.
1920 — TAB a cigarette → sl., orig. N. Eng. dial.
1920 — TABBIE a cigarette stub → Sc.
1920 — GIPPY • GYPPIE • GYPPY  an Egyptian cigarette → sl.
1922 — CIGGER a cigarette → Aust. sl.
1922 — TACK a cigarette → Amer. dial.
1923 — DECK a pack of cigarettes → US sl.
1923 — VIRGIN a cigarette made from Virginia tobacco → sl.
1924 — TAILOR • TAYLOR a factory-made cigarette → US sl.
1924 — TAILOR-MADE a ready-made cigarette, as opposed to a hand-rolled one → sl., orig. US
1925 — BLANKETS cigarette papers → Amer. sl.
1925 — NAIL a coffin nail, a cigarette → US sl.
1925 — PIMP STICK a cigarette → Amer. dial.
1926 — NAVY a cigar or cigarette end left burning on the pavement → sl.
1927 — DINCH a cigarette butt → Amer. sl.
1928 — PACK a pack of cigarettes → US sl.
1929 — FAGGOT a cigarette → Amer. sl.
1929 — LUNG-DUSTER a cigarette → US jocular usage
1929 — TICKLER a hand-rolled cigarette; also, the tobacco from which it is made → nautical sl.
1930 — FAG-BUTT a cigarette end → sl.
1930 — GROUNDER a cigarette that is picked up from the ground and smoked → Amer. sl.
1930 — PAPER cigarette papers, esp. when used for rolling marijuana cigarettes → drug culture sl.
1930 — RACEHORSE a thinly rolled cigarette → Aust. sl.
1931 — SHEET a cigarette paper → US criminals’ sl.
1932 — OIL RAG a cigarette → UK rhyming sl. for ‘fag’
1932 — OILY (RAG)  a cigarette → UK rhyming sl. for ‘fag’
1932 — QUERLY • QUIRLEY • QUIRLIE • QUIRLY a cigarette, esp. a hand-rolled one → Amer. dial.
1934 — DOG-END the end of a cigarette that has been smoked → UK sl.
1937 — DOOFAH • DOOFER • DOOVAH • DOOVER • DUFER a half a cigarette; a cigarette saved for smoking at another time → sl.
1940 — AFRICAN • AFRICAN NIGGER a tailor-made, rather than hand-rolled, cigarette → Aust. sl.
1940 — DIMP a cigarette end → UK, orig. military usage
1940 — IGARETSAY a cigarette → US, Pig Latin
1940 — RAKE-UP a hand-rolled cigarette → sl.
1940 — SPILL-QUIRLEY a cigarette, esp. a hand-rolled one → Amer. dial.
1940 — VERA (LYNNS)  cigarette papers → Irish rhyming sl. for ‘skins’
1940 — ZOL a hand-rolled cigarette → S. Afr. drug culture sl.
1941 — DURRY a cigarette → Aust. sl.
1941 — PRAYER BOOK a packet of cigarette papers → Amer. dial.
1942 — DINCHER a cigarette butt → Amer. sl.
1942 — DRAG a cigarette → sl.
1943 — LUNG-FOGGER a cigarette → US jocular usage
1944 — BUGGY WHIP an imitation cigarette, used as a substitute by kids; it was essentially a sort of sawdust bound by cord → Amer. dial.
1945 — BIBLE a book of cigarette papers → US Western usage (Bk.)
1945 — BRAIN TABLET a cigarette → US Western sl. (Bk.)
1945 — CAPTAIN’S BUTT a cigarette less than half-smoked → World War II Amer. army sl.
1945 — CORPORAL’S BUTT a cigarette more than half smoked → World War II Amer. sl.
1945 — DREAM BOOK a small packet of cigarette papers → US Western usage (Bk.)
1945 — PRAYER BOOK a book of cigarette papers → US Western usage (Bk.)
1945 — QUIRLEY → QUIRLY a roll-your-own cigarette → US Western usage (Bk.)
1946 — SKUIF • SKYF a cigarette, esp. a hand-rolled tobacco cigarette or one containing marijuana → S. Afr. sl.
1946 — SKUIFIE • SKYFIE a cigarette, esp. a hand-rolled tobacco cigarette or one containing marijuana → S. Afr. sl.
1946 — TUBE a cigarette → sl.
1947 — BIRDWOOD a cigarette → Amer. sl. (Bk.)
1947 — DREAM STICK a cigarette → Amer. sl. (Bk.)
1947 — HERD a pack of Camels cigarettes → Amer. sl. (Bk.)
1947 — SPOOF a cigarette → Amer. sl. (Bk.)
1947 — STOMPIE a cigarette butt; also, a partially smoked cigarette, esp. one stubbed out and kept for relighting later → S. Afr. sl.
1948 — LOOSIE a cigarette sold individually → US colloq.
1949 — READY-ROLL a factory-made cigarette → Amer. dial.
1950 — CANCER PILL a cigarette → sl.
1950 — ROLL-UP a hand-rolled cigarette → sl., orig. prisoners’ usage
1950 — SNOUT a cigarette or tobacco → Brit. sl.
1950 — STICK OF GAGE a tobacco cigarette; a marijuana cigarette → US sl.
.M20 — DOUT a cigarette end → Sc. colloq.
1951 — DUE-BACK something that is borrowed, such as a cigarette, with an expectation of an ultimate return of the favour → US sl.
1951 — WEED a cigarette → US sl.
1952 — TOKE a puff on a cigarette (esp. one containing marijuana) → US sl.
1953 — STEAMROLLER a thick hand-rolled cigarette → NZ sl.
1955 — DUCK’S ARSE • DUCK’S ASS a cigarette end that is over-moistened with a smoker’s saliva → UK sl.
1958 — CANCER STICK a cigarette → sl.
1959 — NUB a cigarette → sl.
1959 — STRAIGHT a cigarette containing tobacco as opposed to marijuana → sl.
1960 — BARBER’S BREAKFAST a cough or dry retch, a glass of water and a cigarette → NZ sl.
1960 — SQUARE a regular tobacco cigarette, as opposed to a marijuana cigarette → US students’ sl.
1960 — TORCH an oversized cigarette lighter → African-American sl.
1962 — BUTTLEGGING the illicit trade in cigarettes; cigarette smuggling → US colloq.
1963 — FAIRY WAND a cigarette holder → US sl.
1963 — MAGGOT a cigarette butt → Amer. sl.
1964 — CANDY a Menthol cigarette → US students’ sl. (Bk.)
1965 — CANCERWEED a cigarette → Amer. dial.
1965 — PILL OF DEATH a cigarette → Amer. dial.
1965 — PIMP a cigarette → Amer. dial.
1965 — SNIPER a cigar or cigarette butt → Amer. dial.
1965 — TOBY a cigarette → Amer. dial.
1966 — CASKET NAIL a cigarette → Amer. sl.
1966 — CASKET TACK a cigarette → Amer. sl.
1966 — FLIP a cigarette → Amer. dial.
1966 — GRET a cigarette → US students’ sl. (Bk.)
1967 — CURLY a cigarette, esp. a hand-rolled one → Amer. dial.
1967 — LAME a tobacco cigarette, as opposed to a marijuana cigarette → US drug culture sl.
1968 — COFFIN STICK a cigarette → Amer. dial.
1968 — NICKIE a cigarette → Amer. dial.
1968 — ZIG-ZAG cigarette rolling papers → US sl.
1969 — DEATH STICK a cigarette → Amer. jocular usage
1969 — GRETTE a cigarette → US students’ sl. (Bk.)
1969 — HACKING STICK a cigarette → Amer. dial.
1969 — SKIN paper used for rolling marijuana or tobacco cigarettes → sl., orig. US
1970 — BIFTA a cigarette → playground sl.
1970 — BLOCK a cigarette lighter → Can. prison sl.
1970 — BOX a carton of cigarettes, the equivalent of $15 in a barter economy → US prison sl.
1970 — COWBOYS Marlboro cigarettes → US students’ sl. (Bk.)
1970 — COWGIRLS – Marlboro cigarettes → US students’ sl. (Bk.)
1970 — FAG-ASH cigarette ash → sl. (Bk.)
1970 — FIRE  a match; a light for a cigarette → US sl. (Bk.)
1970 — SQUARE a cigarette containing tobacco as opposed to marijuana → US sl., chiefly African-American
1970 — WIDOW-MAKER a cigarette → Amer. dial.
1970 — ZAGS thin papers used for rolling cigarettes → US sl.
1971 — NIC FIT a trembling or nervousness brought on by a lack of cigarettes → US students’ sl. (Bk.)
1971 — RET a cigarette → US students’ sl. (Bk.)
1972 — GANGSTER a cigarette → US sl.
1972 — NIC-STICK a cigarette → Aust. sl.
1974 — SALMON (AND TROUT)  a cigarette → UK rhyming sl. for snout, esp. prison usage
1975 — BLANKET a cigarette paper → US sl. (Bk.)
1975 — RABBITER’S BREAKFAST a visit to the toilet and a cigarette → NZ sl.
1975 — SLOPE a cigarette  → US sl. (Bk.)
1977 — COOKIE a cigarette → Amer. jocular usage
1978 — COOKIE BOX a pack of cigarettes → Amer. sl.
1978 — GWA • GWAAI • GWAI a cigarette → S. Afr. sl.
1978 — SNUFF STICK a cigarette → NZ sl.
1980 — COWBOY BIBLE a little book of cigarette papers → Amer. dial.
1980 — LUNGBUSTER a cigarette → Aust. & NZ sl.
1980 — NIC FIT a stat eof withdrawal or craving for cigarettes → sl.
1980 — SPLIFF a hand-rolled cigarette, a cigarette paper → UK prison sl.
1981 — DOUBLE O’s Kool cigarettes → US sl.
1983 — JAWBONE home-rolled cigarettes and the tobacco for making them → Amer. dial.
1984 — GASSER a cigarette → Aust. sl.
1984 — SHERM STICK a plain cigarette or one composed of marijuana, laced with phencyclidine → US drugs culture & African-American sl.)
1984 — TAMPAX filter-tipped cigarette(s) → UK sl.
1988 — NUMBIES Players’ Number 6™ cigarettes → Sc. sl.
1989 — HUMP a Camel™ cigarette → US sl.
1990 — BIF → BIFF a cigarette → UK sl.
1990 — BURN a cigarette → Amer. sl. (Bk.)
1990 — G prison-made cigarettes → US prison sl.
1990 — KOOLS cigarettes made with tobacco mixed with marijuana → US sl.
1990 — LUNG DART a cigarette → colloq.
1990 — MISS PIGGY a cigarette → rhyming sl. for ‘ciggie’
1990 — OLD KIT BAG a cigarette → rhyming sl. for ‘fag’
1990 — OXFORD BAG a cigarette → rhyming sl. for ‘fag’
1990 — PREMIUMS brand-name, commercially produced cigarettes → US prison sl.
1990 — WANG a cigarette → S. Afr. sl.
1991 — CARTOPHILY the collecting of cigarette or chewing gum cards depicting famous people, baseball players, etc. (Bk.)
1991 — LOG a carton of cigarettes → US sl.
1992 — ASPIRIN SMOKE a cigarette adulterated with crushed aspirin, providing a drug-like effect → US sl.
1992 — BONE a tobacco cigarette → US sl.
1992 — OLD NAG a cigarette → rhyming sl. for ‘fag’
1992 — ROBIN HOOD a Woodbine™ cigarette → UK rhyming sl.
1992 — VOGUE a cigarette → UK sl.
1994 — FLAME a cigarette lighter → US sl.
1994 — WRAPS cigarette rolling papers → US sl.
1996 — DOG BREATH cigarette smoke → US sl.
1996 — NIGHT NURSE a cigarette smoked in the middle of the night by an addict whose body is awakened by the craving for nicotine in the night → US sl.
1996 — RIZLA a cigarette rolling paper → UK sl.
1996 — ROACH a still-lit and smokeable cigarette end → UK sl.
1996 — WAFER a cigarette paper → UK sl.
1997 — CIGAROOT a cigarette → US sl. (Bk.)
1997 — PAPES cigarette rolling papers → US sl.
1998 — FLAMETHROWER a cigarette dressed with cocaine and heroin → UK sl.
1998 — IN-AND-OUT a cigarette; tobacco → UK rhyming sl. for ‘snout’
1998 — MINI MOKE a cigarette, cigar, or pipe → Brit. rhyming sl. for ‘smoke’
1998 — OLD KIT BAG a cigarette → rhyming sl. for ‘fag’
2000 — ACE a pull on a cigarette → US prison sl.
2000 — BACCY BILLUP a cigarette → UK playground usage
2001 — BLUNTS cigarette papers → UK sl.
2001 — ILLY a cigarette infused with embalming fluid → US sl.
2001 — MONKEY’S NUTS cigarette butts → UK rhyming sl.
2001 — NUMBO Players’ Number 6™ cigarettes → UK sl.
2001 — OOBTAY a cigarette → UK juvenile back-slang for ‘tube’
2002 — STAG a cigarette butt → US sl.
2003 — DIP a cigarette that has been dipped in embalming fluid → UK sl.
2003 — NERVOUS BURGER a cigarette → NZ sl.
2006 — BLOWER a cigarette → US sl. (Bk.)
2006 — BUTTLEGGING the transportation of untaxed or undertaxed cigarettes across a state line → US sl. (Bk.)
2006 — CHOKER a cigarette; a cigarette butt → US sl. (Bk.)
2006 — CORPSE a cigarette butt → US sl. (Bk.)
2006 — DEAD SOLDIER a cigarette butt → US sl. (Bk.)
2006 — DUMMY a cigarette butt → US sl. (Bk.)
2006 — JIGGER a cigarette → US sl. (Bk.)
2007 — BROWN a cigarette → UK sl. (Bk.)

NOUNS, PERSON
1851 — HARD-UP a person who extracts tobacco from discarded cigar or cigarette ends in order to sell or barter it → sl. obs.
1882 — SNIPE-HUNTER a person who picks up cigar or cigarette butts from the street → Amer. dial.
1891 — SNIPE-SHOOTER a person who picks up cigar or cigarette butts from the street → Amer. dial.
1910 — FAG-END MAN a man who collects cigarette ends from the pavement → sl.
1915 — PILL-SMOKER a cigarette fiend → Amer. dial.
1931 — HARD-UP MERCHANT a person who extracts tobacco from discarded cigar or cigarette ends in order to sell or barter it → sl.
1934 — DOG-END WALLOPER a person who hunts for cigarette ends in the street → UK sl.
1942 — FAG HAG a cigarette smoker → US sl. (Bk.)
1942 — PIN-UP BOY a person who holds his cigarette with a pin to enjoy it down to the last puff → US sl. (Bk.)
1945 — BUTTLEGGER a person who smuggles or trades illegally in cigarettes → US colloq.
1978 — CARTON-PUSHER a person who sells cigarettes that have been stolen or smuggled from a state with lower taxes → US sl.

PHRASES
1944 — BUTT ME give me a cigarette → Amer. sl.
1944 — HE’S BITING BUTTS he’s broke and smoking butts → services’ sl. (Bk.)
1947 — PUT ME ON AIR give me a cigarette → Amer. sl. (Bk.)
1970 — FIRE ME UP give me a match or a light for my cigarette → US sl. (Bk.)

VERBS
1861 — LIGHT UP to light a cigarette → sl.
1897 — SHOOT A SNIPE to pick up a thrown-away cigar or cigarette butt → Amer. dial.
..L19 — PUT ON A SMOKE to light a cigarette → sl.
..20C — BOGUE to smoke a cigarette → teen & high school sl.
1900 — DRAG to puff on a cigarette → colloq., orig. US
1913 — TWIST to roll a cigarette → Amer. dial. (Bk.)
1926 — FAG to supply with a cigarette → Amer. sl.
1930 — ASH to drop cigarette ash → Aust. sl.
1937 — BUILD A SMOKE to roll a cigarette → Amer. dial.
1940 — FAG to smoke a cigarette → Amer. sl.
1940 — NIGGERLIP to moisten the end of a cigarette with saliva → US sl., offensive
1941 — HAVE A BURN to smoke a cigarette → sl.
1945 — FILL A BLANKET to roll a cigarette → US Western usage (Bk.)
1947 — GO FOR A BLOW to retire to smoke a cigarette → Amer. sl. (Bk.)
1950 — GUTTERSNIPE to pick up cigarette ends that have been thrown away → Amer. dial.
1956 — BUTT to crush out a cigarette → Amer. sl.
1960 — FIRE ONE UP to lights one’s cigarette or reefer → African-American sl.
1966 — GRET to smoke, possess, or procure a cigarette → US students’ sl. (Bk.)
1968 — DUCK ARSE to wet the cigarette end with saliva → UK sl.
1969 — BOGART to monopolize or fail to pass on a joint or cigarette during communal smoking → sl.
1970 — GRETTE to request a cigarette → US students’ sl. (Bk.)
1974 — FOG to smoke cigarettes → Amer. dial. (Bk.)
1974 — PULL to smoke a cigarette → Amer. sl. (Bk.)
1975 — BLOW ONE UP to light a cigarette; to begin smoking a fresh cigarette → US prison sl. (Bk.)
1980 — CANOE to burn down on top or one side rather than evenly; said of a cigarette → sl.
1990 — BURN to smoke a cigarette → Amer. sl. (Bk.)
1993 — BUM-SUCK to take a draw on a cigarette without inhaling the smoke → sl.
1993 — HACK BUTTS to smoke cigarettes → Can sl.
1993 — VOGUE to light a cigarette → UK sl.
2001 — PULL to buy cigarettes or beer illegally for a minor → Can sl.
2006 — CLIP A BUTT to pinch out a cigarette for later smoking → US sl. (Bk.)
2006 — COP A DRAG to smoke a cigarette → US sl. (Bk.)
2006 — FIELD GROUNDERS to look downward for cigarette or cigar butts → US sl. (Bk.)
2007 — BOG UP to make the end of a cigarette wet and mushy while smoking it → UK sl. (Bk.)