1It's a long time since I heard the word sneck, a latch.
2He put down the sneck with his thumb and pushed in the door and followed.
3The door was on the sneck that day, and me and my faither gaed straucht in.
4She heard the sneck of his lock.
5Some anglers are partial to the Kirby bend, but perhaps you get better hold of your fish with the sneck bend hooks.
6So the burly Adam climbed onto the bed, and the priest shut the door upon his prisoner and fastened the "sneck."
7In Thrums the word used is steek, and sneck seemed to the inhabitants so droll and ridiculous that Hobart got the name of Snecky.
8Back went the girth buckles with a sneck, down came the stirrups, up went we, and off in the "twinkling of a goat's eye."
9Sneck is a northern word, imported from either Scotland or northern England.
10It was Van Sneck who produced the copy of 'The Crimson Blind.'
11That cigar-case you saw in Van Sneck's possession passed to Mr. Henson.
12Henson lets himself into the house and coolly waits Van Sneck's coming.
13My enemy discovered this, and Van Sneck's sudden flight was his opportunity.
14Why, I saw it in Van Sneck's hands the day he was assaulted.
15But the hall light remained sound, and Van Sneck was saved.
16I fancy it was a ring that Van Sneck had made.