A stogie is a cigar, and usually a particular kind of cigar: long, thick, cheap and strong-smelling. It is American and informal. If someone says a stogie rather than a cigar, they are often being a little humorous or a little rough about it — the picture is a taxi driver or a poker player chewing on one, not a rich man celebrating with an expensive Cuban. That said, plenty of Americans use stogie loosely for any cigar at all, including a good one, especially when they are being jokey or affectionate about the habit. You will also see it spelled stogy. The word belongs firmly to speech and casual writing; nobody puts stogie on a shop sign or in a formal report.

（廉價的）粗雪茄。台灣一般就講「雪茄」，stogie 特別指便宜、粗大、味道嗆的那種，語氣比較隨便、帶點調侃。