| snick |
to nick, snip, or cut slightly. [6 definitions] |
| snicker |
to laugh in a sly, partly suppressed way. [3 definitions] |
| snide |
insulting in a derisive way; maliciously sarcastic. |
| sniff |
to take in short, audible breaths of air through the nose. [7 definitions] |
| sniffle |
to sniff continually, usu. to relieve congestion caused by a cold or by weeping. [3 definitions] |
| sniffy |
disposed to sniff, as in contempt or arrogance; disdainful. |
| snifter |
a drinking glass with a narrow top and pear shape, used esp. for brandy and cognac. |
| snigger |
variant of snicker. |
| snip |
to cut or clip with short, quick strokes of shears, scissors, or the like. [6 definitions] |
| snipe |
any of a variety of wading birds with long bills for digging. [5 definitions] |
| sniper |
a soldier who shoots at enemy troops from a concealed position. [2 definitions] |
| snippet |
a small piece or part; bit; fragment. |
| snippy |
(informal) brief and impolite; curt. |
| snit |
a condition of anger or agitation; fit (usu. prec. by "in" or "into"). |
| snitch |
(informal) to steal (small items of little value); pilfer. [3 definitions] |
| snivel |
to whine mournfully or tearfully. [4 definitions] |
| snob |
someone who admires and emulates those of a high social or intellectual class and acts or feels superior to anyone of a lower standing. [3 definitions] |
| snobbery |
the character, behavior, or act of a snob or snobs. |
| snood |
a hairnet, hat, or part of a hat that is worn at the back of a woman's head, esp. at the nape of her neck. [3 definitions] |
| snook |
any of several related marine fishes, esp. a basslike food and game fish of the tropical Atlantic. |
| snooker |
a type of pocket billiards that is played with fifteen red balls and six balls of other colors. [2 definitions] |