If one were to look at the definitions of what an addict is:
TRANSITIVE VERB:
ad·dict·ed , ad·dict·ing , ad·dicts
1. To cause to become physiologically or psychologically dependent on a habit-forming substance: The thief was addicted to cocaine.
2. To occupy (oneself) with or involve (oneself) in something habitually or compulsively: The child was addicted to video games.
NOUN: (dkt)
1. One who is addicted, as to narcotics or a compulsive activity.
2. A devoted adherent; a fan:
I don't fit the profile. I don't feel physiologically or psychologically compelled to smoke cigars. Nor do I habitually smoke or feel a compulsion to do so. I can go weeks without smoking a cigar and feel no effects, ill or otherwise from not having a cigar for weeks at a time.
Maybe I am addicted to the calming and relaxing feelings that a good cigar can bring about. I enjoy those aspects. But as far as being addicted to cigars because of the nicotine or other chemical properties in the tobacco, I don't believe that I am an addict.
Fads usually end over time. And a hobby is an activity or interest pursued outside one's regular occupation and engaged in primarily for pleasure. The definition seems befitting of what cigar smoking can be to some people. But it is no hobby to me. I also do not consider myself a cigar aficionado, or one who is a serious devotee or ardent follower and admirer of cigars. That seems more appropriate to the act of worshiping something or someone. I certainly don't worship cigars.
I consider myself a cigar enthusiast and one who is ardently absorbed in the interest of cigars to the extent that not only do I enjoy them, I have a desire to be as knowledgeable about cigars as I can be.
Being an enthusiast seems to fit a great many cigar smokers that I know.