stogy

[ˈstoʊɡi]

stogy Definition

  • 1a long, thin, cheap cigar
  • 2a person who is dull, old-fashioned, or set in their ways

Using stogy: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "stogy" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    He smoked a stogy while sitting on the porch.

  • Example

    The old man was a stogy who refused to try anything new.

  • Example

    I don't want to be a stogy and refuse to learn new things.

stogy Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for stogy

Phrases with stogy

  • a wagon used to transport tobacco

    Example

    The stogy wagon was loaded with tobacco leaves.

  • a person who habitually smokes stogies

    Example

    He was a stogy smoker who always had a cigar in his mouth.

  • the strong, unpleasant odor of a stogy

    Example

    The stogy smell lingered in the room long after he had finished smoking.

Origins of stogy

originated from the word 'stogey', which was a type of horse that was known for being stubborn and slow

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Summary: stogy in Brief

'Stogy' [ˈstoʊɡi] refers to a long, thin, cheap cigar or a person who is dull, old-fashioned, or set in their ways. It can be used to describe someone who is resistant to change, as in 'The old man was a stogy who refused to try anything new.' 'Stogy' also has phrases like 'stogy smoker' and 'stogy smell,' which refer to habitual smokers and the strong, unpleasant odor of a stogy.