Crossword clues for cigaret
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Cigarette \Cig`a*rette"\, n. [F. cigarette.] A little cigar; a little fine tobacco rolled in paper for smoking. [Also spelled cigaret.]
Syn: cigarette, fag, weed.
cigaret \cigaret\ n. same as cigarette.
Syn: cigarette, fag.
Wiktionary
n. (dated form of cigarette English)
WordNet
n. finely ground tobacco wrapped in paper; for smoking [syn: cigarette, coffin nail, butt, fag]
Usage examples of "cigaret".
Audrey with a smile of amused toleration, on her outrageously low green gown, that was somehow casually elegant, on her long green ear-rings and jade chain, on the cigaret between her slim fingers.
A new portrait of Natalie was there, hanging on the wall under a shaded light, and she wandered in, still with her cigaret, and surveyed it.
Haverford was still knitting placidly, where the Chris Valentines were quarreling under pretense of raillery, where Toots Hayden was smoking a cigaret in a corner and smiling up at Graham, and where Natalie, exquisite and precise, was supervising the laying out of a bridge table.
He lighted a cigaret, and getting into bed turned on his reading lamp.
She lighted a cigaret from the stand beside her and fell to studying his face.
But ten minutes later, with a man on either side of her, she was sitting at the piano with a cigaret tucked behind her ear, looking distractingly pretty and very gay and singing a slightly indecorous but very witty little French song.
He went to his room and tried to read, but he gave it up, and lay, cigaret in hand, thinking!
He had expected denial from her, but she had held her cigaret up in the air, and reflectively regarded its small gilt tip.
It wanted her to sit again at a piano, somewhere, anywhere, with a lighted cigaret on the music-rack, and sing her husky, naive little songs.
He had been buying a cigaret case for Marion when the thought came to him.
When he faced about again Graham was lighting a cigaret, and Natalie herself was entering the room.
Natalie blew a tiny cloud of cigaret smoke, and watched it for a moment.
He was studiously polite and attentive to her, rose when she entered a room and remained standing until she was seated, brought her the book she had forgotten, lighted her occasional cigaret, kissed her morning and evening.
Clayton saw her appealing glance at Marion, but that young lady was lighting a cigaret, her eyelids lowered.
He moved from chair to chair, leaving about each one an encircling ring of cigaret ashes, and carefully inspecting each new vase of flowers.