cigarette, n. — Green’s Dictionary of Slang

cigarette n.

(US black) the penis.

1936

Bo. Carter ‘Cigarette Blues’ 🎵Won’t you just draw my cigarette, smoke it the whole night long, / Just draw my cigarette, until you makes my good ashes come.

used attrib. to imply second-rate or physically small

In compounds

cigarette money (n.)

(US) a small amount of money (enough to buy a pack of cigarettes).

1947

E. Condon We Called It Music 251: Jazz [...] has its virtuosi. Where are they? They are playing in saloons and cellar [...] for board and room and cigarette money.’.

cigarette paper (n.) [a wrap n.² (3) or bindle n. (3) of heroin (or cocaine) is approx. the size of a cigarette paper]

(drugs) a (small) packet of heroin.

1936		D. Maurer ‘Argot of the Und. Narcotic Addict’ Pt 1 in AS XI:2 120/1: cigarette paper. A bindle of heroin.
1949		Monteleone Criminal Sl. (rev. edn).
1959		J.E. Schmidt Narcotics Lingo and Lore.
2001		ONDCP Street Terms 6: Cigarette paper — Packet of heroin.

cigarette pimp (n.) [his women make no more than cigarette money]

(US black) a second-rate pimp, esp. a pimp who solicits for his women.

1972

Milner & Milner Black Players 33: Black pimps never solicit for their women if they are ‘true pimps’ and call a man who does a cigarette pimp, popcorn pimp or chile pimp.

cigarette swag (n.)

(Aus.) a very thin pack or swag, implying poverty.

1925		Townsville Daily Bulletin 20 June 38/5: Everything I possessed jumped across the bar, and with a thin cigarette swag I waltzed out.
1930		Townsville Daily Bulletin 21 May 14/4: There was the different names for the swags [...] There was the cigarette swag (train jumpers use them in Queensland).
1935		Morn. Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld) 25 June 12/3: A bagman with a cigarette swag (50 per cent hessian).
1938		J.F.W. Schulz Destined to Perish 33: Jack had brought a somewhat diminutive swag, a cigarette swag, as I was told later [AND].
1946		Bulletin (Sydney) 2 Jan. 12/2: A kid of about 16 drifted to their fire. He had a cigarette swag and was pretty shy.
1954		Sun. Times (Perth) 28 Nov. 18/4: The other pugs were lucky if they had cigarette swags [...] maybe a single blanket, a pair of socks and one disreputable towel.
1958		W.E. Harney Content to Lie in the Sun 63: My worldly possessions were rolled in a ‘cigarette swag’.
1977		T. Ronan Mighty Men on Horseback 15: I noticed a bloke drifting along from the homestead way leading a cigarette swag.
1994		G. Lehmann ‘Baking at Night’ in Spring Forest n.p.: After his long tramp across One-Tree-Plain with a ‘cigarette swag’ / Jim Long (Old Quizzer) dossed for some weeks / [...] under the bridge at Darlington Point.
2002		Lee Kernaghan ‘Long Night’ 🎵 There’s a storm blowing off the mountain / It’s not a welcome site / From a cigarette swag on a two dog night / I’m so tired of this droving the dirt and dust and heat.