Pronunciation: [stˈə͡ʊɡɪz] (IPA) 
The word "Stogies" is a slang term for cigars. The pronunciation of the word is /ˈstoʊɡiz/, with the stressed syllable being "go" and the final "s" being pronounced as a "z" sound. The spelling of the word "Stogies" is unique, as it is not spelled in the typical way that one would expect based on the sound of the word. However, it is commonly used and understood among cigar enthusiasts and smokers alike.
Stogies are cigars that are typically larger in size and length compared to regular cigars. The term "stogie" is derived from the Spanish word "estogar," which means a long, slender cigar. These cigars are usually hand-rolled and made from a combination of tobacco leaves that are bound together using a tobacco leaf wrapper.
Stogies are known for their strong and rich flavors, often characterized by earthy and robust notes. They are often enjoyed by seasoned cigar aficionados who prefer a bolder smoking experience. Due to their larger size, stogies are typically enjoyed over a longer period of time, allowing the smoker to savor the flavors and aromas.
Stogies are popularly associated with traditional methods of cigar smoking and are often enjoyed on special occasions or while relaxing. They are typically made with a variety of tobacco leaves from different regions, such as Cuba, Nicaragua, Honduras, or the Dominican Republic, which adds to the complexity and depth of their flavors.
The term "stogies" is sometimes used informally to refer to any type of cigar, regardless of its size or quality. However, its dictionary definition specifically refers to larger, hand-rolled cigars that offer a distinctive smoking experience. Stogies have become a symbol of luxury, sophistication, and indulgence in the world of cigars.
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
The word "stogies" is believed to have originated in the United States in the mid-19th century. It is derived from "Conestoga", referring to the Conestoga wagons. These wagons were used extensively in the Conestoga River valley of Pennsylvania for transportation of goods. The term "stogie" specifically referred to the cigars produced in the region and favored by the wagon drivers. Over time, "stogie" became a more general term for any kind of cigar.
