1
You sound like a snob if you say what you really think.'
2
His classmates aren't particularly sensitive and Hans is a bit of snob.
3
Even a French wine snob like you can't say no to that.
4
The snob of the period set an enormous value upon this distinction.
5
You are a snob in your pretended hatred of all decent people.
1
The snot-green Irish Sea would be swapped for the Wild Atlantic Way.
2
A free vacation is the only reason we attend these snot-fests anymore.
3
Soon I know we will be covered in pug snot and kisses.
4
Don't you ever speak that way to me again, you little snot.
5
Them look like hocks of snot and go down the same way.
1
That's what happens when you're part of the urban snoot elite.
2
Every time she gets a snoot full she falls in love.
3
They nearly arrested me because I punched him in the snoot.
4
She's just one more snoot who thinks she'll never get what she deserves.'
5
As a Musselburgh man he was allergic to the staid old snoot-in-the-air town.
1
I think it was in the White Rabbit: a very fine-looking prig.
2
He became a prig in the less harmful and more offensive sense.
3
Owen Fitzgerald had called him a prig; but Herbert was no prig.
4
He was not a prig, though rather exclusive; not ungenial, though retiring.
5
Is a prig less a prig in one hat than in another?
6
The city, this prig might realize, was surely full of easier prey.
7
Unconsciously to become a prig is an easy and a fatal thing.
8
He felt that he had behaved like a prig and a fool.
9
Without me he'd be just a clever prig; he couldn't help it.
10
Ever so superior, I guess, and a good bit of a prig.
11
Mr. Charrington is an old dear, but he is rather a prig.
12
For Edward, at that date, had much the aspect of a prig.
13
Like every young man of exceptional promise, he was called a prig.
14
Estelle, though old for her age, could not be called a prig.
15
For no man can endure being thought a prig, even by himself.
16
It's worse than ever: here's a little prig worrying about his soul.
