Green’s Dictionary of Slang

cigger n.

also sigger
[abbr.]

(Aus.) a cigarette.

[Aus]E. Dyson ‘On a Bender’ in Benno and Some of the Push 79: ‘Come on,’ he yapped, throwin’ his cigger et ’er.
[Aus]Sun. Times (Perth) 5 Sept. 8: If you’ve got a few boxes of jack-scratches and fags we’d like to have ’em. It ain’t too good being without enny siggers.
A. Wright Colt from Country 78: ‘Wait till I get you a cigger,’ said Bucks; ‘I knew y’c’d do a smoke.’ [AND].
[Aus] ‘Whisper All Aussie Dict.’ in Kings Cross Whisper (Sydney) xxxiii 4/3: cigger: A cigarette.
R. Hall Poems from Prison 40: Last night as we enjoyed a quiet cigger, The stars reflecting open life outback, The knack we had of mateship was much bigger [AND].