zigarette

German - Turkish

Definition of zigarette in German Turkish dictionary

n {'tsigaretı} e sigara

[die] sigara

sigaralık

sigara

Bir sigaraya ihtiyacım var. - Ich brauche eine Zigarette.

Tom suçlu, kaçak sigara satıyor. - Tom ist kriminell, er verkauft geschmuggelte Zigaretten.

cigara

Zigarette rauchen

sigara içmek

die Zigarette

sigara

English - Turkish

Definition of zigarette in English Turkish dictionary

cigarette

{i} sigara

Sigara satışı yasaklanmalıdır. - The sale of cigarettes should be banned.

Birisi bana içtiğin her sigara ömründen yedi dakika alır dedi. - Someone told me that every cigarette you smoke takes seven minutes away from your life.

German - English

Definition of zigarette in German English dictionary

cigarette

I gave in to temptation and began to smoke a cigarette. - Ich habe der Versuchung nachgegeben und angefangen, eine Zigarette zu rauchen.

She stopped to smoke a cigarette. - Sie hielt an, um eine Zigarette zu rauchen.

Tobacco, marijuana, or other substances, in a thin roll wrapped with paper, intended to be smoked

A pinch of tobacco rolled in paper with fire at one end & a fool on the other

A pinch of tobacco, wrapped in paper, fire at one end, fool at the other

n rokok

A pinch of tobaco rolled in paper with fire at one end and an idiot at the other

{i} small cylindrical roll of tobacco wrapped in white paper (for smoking)

A little cigar; a little fine tobacco rolled in paper for smoking

Cigarettes are small tubes of paper containing tobacco which people smoke. He went out to buy a packet of cigarettes. Paper-wrapped roll of finely cut tobacco for smoking. Cigarette tobacco is usually milder than cigar tobacco. The Aztecs and other New World peoples smoked tobacco in hollow reeds, in canes, or wrapped in leaves, but it was in pipes and as cigars (cut tobacco wrapped in a tobacco leaf) that the Europeans first smoked tobacco. Early in the 16th century beggars in Sevilla, Spain, began picking up discarded cigar butts and wrapping them in scraps of paper to smoke, creating the first European cigarettes. In the late 18th century cigarettes acquired respectability, and in the 19th century their use spread throughout Europe. After World War I smoking cigarettes became generally respectable for women and consequently increased markedly. In the 1950s and '60s the health hazards associated with smoking (including lung cancer and heart disease) became widely known, and some countries launched campaigns against smoking. Declines in smoking in those countries have been offset by vastly increased numbers of smokers in developing nations

finely ground tobacco wrapped in paper; for smoking

A pinch of tobacco rolled in paper with fire at one end and a fool on the other

Bitte, nehmen Sie eine Zigarette!