| 释义 |
Definition of cig in English: cignoun sɪɡsɪɡ informal A cigarette or cigar. 〈非正式〉纸烟，香烟，卷烟；雪茄烟，叶卷烟 Example sentencesExamples - With the aid of acupuncture I once gave cigs up for 6 weeks.
- I cursed myself for leaving my duty-free cigs in the rental car.
- I used to be a smoker - in fact at 60 to 80 cigs a day I think it would be correct to say I was a heavy smoker.
- Now, I don't normally buy anything from travelling salesmen but I did need some cigs and he said his mother was sick.
- After her little experiment with cigs, she had promised herself she'd never give in to them, no matter how strong the smell or how badly she wanted one.
- For pretty much the entire gig he hangs one-handed off his microphone, wreathed in smoke, a smouldering cig between his fingers.
- Tommy was putting on new wheels to his skateboard, and Jeff was smoking a cig.
- Making sure that Candi was in her private room, she reached for her cellphone, her new pack of cigs and headed for the back door for a smoke and some privacy.
- I took out a pack of cigs and wiggled it in the air.
- The city's Finance Department has sent out some 2,000 letters, insisting that smokers pay back taxes on their cigs.
- He lay the half-burnt cig across the ashtray, saving it for later.
- I got bored after talking to him, and watching his friend light cig after cig.
- Brigg nodded his thanks, setting his cig on the edge of a nearby ashtray and blowing on the scalding stew before taking a bite.
- The night before, I had rolled myself a couple of cigs, and smoked one before going to bed.
- I took a long drag of the cig before letting out a cloud of smoke.
- Now we've got laws against selling cigs to anyone under 19.
- Travel over to the Continent by all means but remember if you bring back booze and cigs it must be for personal use.
- He smokes thirty cigs a day, has done since he was ten.
- Apparently, he has finally given up the cigs; perhaps that's part of the reason why he has never, ever sounded better vocally.
- He tossed his cig in the ashtray and brought me in close for a kiss.
OriginLate 19th century: abbreviation. Definition of cig in US English: cignounsiɡsɪɡ informal A cigarette. 〈非正式〉纸烟，香烟，卷烟；雪茄烟，叶卷烟 Example sentencesExamples - He smokes thirty cigs a day, has done since he was ten.
- I got bored after talking to him, and watching his friend light cig after cig.
- Tommy was putting on new wheels to his skateboard, and Jeff was smoking a cig.
- Now, I don't normally buy anything from travelling salesmen but I did need some cigs and he said his mother was sick.
- He lay the half-burnt cig across the ashtray, saving it for later.
- Brigg nodded his thanks, setting his cig on the edge of a nearby ashtray and blowing on the scalding stew before taking a bite.
- For pretty much the entire gig he hangs one-handed off his microphone, wreathed in smoke, a smouldering cig between his fingers.
- I used to be a smoker - in fact at 60 to 80 cigs a day I think it would be correct to say I was a heavy smoker.
- After her little experiment with cigs, she had promised herself she'd never give in to them, no matter how strong the smell or how badly she wanted one.
- Apparently, he has finally given up the cigs; perhaps that's part of the reason why he has never, ever sounded better vocally.
- The night before, I had rolled myself a couple of cigs, and smoked one before going to bed.
- I took a long drag of the cig before letting out a cloud of smoke.
- I took out a pack of cigs and wiggled it in the air.
- The city's Finance Department has sent out some 2,000 letters, insisting that smokers pay back taxes on their cigs.
- With the aid of acupuncture I once gave cigs up for 6 weeks.
- He tossed his cig in the ashtray and brought me in close for a kiss.
- Travel over to the Continent by all means but remember if you bring back booze and cigs it must be for personal use.
- Now we've got laws against selling cigs to anyone under 19.
- Making sure that Candi was in her private room, she reached for her cellphone, her new pack of cigs and headed for the back door for a smoke and some privacy.
- I cursed myself for leaving my duty-free cigs in the rental car.
OriginLate 19th century: abbreviation. |