Cigar
Actually there are several meanings of the word "stogie". It could mean a type of wagon, a cigar that has both ends cut from the factory, a long and thin cigar and even a type of heavy shoe. Although today the most commonly used by far, is when referring to a cheap cigar.
Operation Stogie - 1959 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
A cigar.
Relatively inexpensive cigars can be purchased in "Sampler" bundles from most websites that sell cigars such as Thompson Cigars or Cigar International . [Cheap 'Stogies' can be purchased in any convenience store.]
Have you ever heard of a Conestoga wagon? That wagon, which was used to carry settlers west, was built in Conestoga Township, Pennsylvania. There were several cigar factories there, and they specialized in rolling long thin cigars. These cigars eventually became known as "stogas" which then became "stogies," and now all cheap cigars are called stogies.
Cheap thin clients are used as a cheap method of doing work for a different computer or computer program, called the server. They are often cheaper than fat clients.
The cast of Operation Stogie - 1959 includes: John Hewer Peter Illing Anton Rodgers Susan Stephen
The term "stogie" is derived from "Conestoga," referring to the Conestoga wagons used in the 18th and 19th centuries to transport goods. These wagons were commonly associated with long journeys, during which travelers would roll their cigars in the ends of their wagons to keep them dry, leading to the nickname "stogie." Thus, the relationship between Conestoga and stogie lies in the historical context of cigar rolling and transportation practices of that era.
"Go, sit on a taco, cat on a stogie."
it depends, normally cheap ones are very thin though
Words that rhyme with "hoagie" include smoky, stogie, bogie, and foggy.
Faux blinds are usually a cheap alternative to the more expensive wooden ones. These blinds are usually made up of plastic of a thin cheap wood. Plastic blinds are much more common.