cigaretted

In time they will join—it’s their anxious ambition—a bevy similar to that now waiting at the stage entrance of the “Alhambra” with their cigaretted “boys.”

1909, The Lady’s Realm, page 21

One by one Gilmer Meriwether, the boyish camera man; “Reddy” Prince, the loquacious head of the animal farm; the chattering girls and the cigaretted boys; the camels; even the tiger, whom age had pushed into the movies—all resolved themselves into beings unsubstantial as sea wraiths—and were gone.

1916, The Railway Conductor, volume XXXIII, page 629

Mrs. Delafield had traveled up to town several times in this emergency, and had even accompanied Rhoda to the studio, where a young lady with bare legs and feet was dancing, with more concentration than spontaneity, before a cigaretted audience.

1919 November, Anne Douglas Sedgwick, “Christmas Roses”, in The Atlantic Monthly: A Magazine of Literature, Science, Art, and Politics, volume CXXIV, number 5, Boston, Mass.; New York, N.Y.: The Atlantic Monthly Company; Concord, N.H.: The Rumford Press, section I, page 677, column 1

Until one afternoon, feeling utterly despondent, and sitting in the window seat of a swank café, in a thoroughfare just off the main square, listlessly watching the people going by – same faces, same umbrellas – it was raining and sleeting – and satiated with enough coffee till I felt like Brazil, and turning listlessly about every now and then to look at the cigaretted women with their cool lip-sticked mouths, boredly listening to their boring male escorts, or boredly inhaling and boredly expelling, smoke, I mean, or jingling their gold bracelets with charms attached on their thin sun-tanned wrists, with elbows on table and cig-holders at eye-level […]

1999, Izaak Mansk, “Ariadne”, in Emil Brut, Calgary, Alta.: Bayeux Arts, Inc., →ISBN, section II, pages 198–199

They crane their cigaretted hands to their mouths in unison and share the same eerie glow of suffocated defeat.

2008, Ibi Kaslik, The Angel Riots, Penguin Canada, →ISBN, page 229