Cheroots [noun]

The natives of Guiana use a tube or pipe not unlike a cheroot, made from the rind of the fruit of a species of palm.

The odor of Seton's cheroot announced itself above the oriental perfume with which the place was laden.

He looked for help to Madame Bill, who gazed at the smoke of her cheroot and seemed absent-minded.

Sanders came out of the bungalow, his helmet on the back of his head, a cheroot tilted dizzily.

From the house of suspicious appearance Mr. Jay betook himself to a cigar-divan, and read the magazines over a cheroot.

Mr. Murthwaite took his cheroot out of his mouth, and leaned, in his weary way, against the trunk of a tree.

Even the immovable Mr. Murthwaite was so interested in what he heard, that he let his cheroot go out.

His fellow-traveler lit another cheroot, took up Bradshaw and settled himself in a corner.

To console him I took out my cigar-case and offered him a cheroot, which he accepted and smoked with evident pleasure.

He next lighted a cheroot, and looked as if a great burthen were off his mind.