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Meanings of
snob
in English
Russian
сноб
Portuguese
esnobe
Spanish
esnob
Catalan
esnob
Back to the meaning
Person who treats others with disdain.
snobbery
Russian
сноб
Catalan
esnob
Back to the meaning
A person regarded as arrogant and annoying.
prig
snot
snoot
Catalan
esnob
Synonyms
Examples for "
prig
"
prig
snot
snoot
Examples for "
prig
"
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?
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.
Usage of
snob
in English
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.
6
The only downside of the trip was becoming an olive oil
snob
.
7
Who would have thought a xith'cal could be such a book
snob
?
8
So in addition to being a terrorist you're also a wine
snob
.
9
I have to admit, though, I'm kind of a picture book
snob
.
10
It struck me suddenly that I, and not Gorman, was the
snob
.
11
The
snob
is about as offensive a person as could be described.
12
I ignored the groan from that consummate
snob
Gargery and went on.
13
The law is a
snob
as well as a pedantic, pompous ass.
14
Not because he was a social
snob
,
but because he was curious.
15
Only a pessimist or a
snob
would dismiss such a question curtly.
16
She is a society girl, very wealthy, but something of a
snob
.
Other examples for "snob"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
About this term
snob
Adjective
Noun
Singular
Frequent collocations
little snob
old snob
intellectual snob
literary snob
terrible snob
More collocations
Translations for
snob
Russian
сноб
снобизм
Portuguese
esnobe
esnobismo
snobismo
Spanish
esnob
snob
Catalan
esnob
snob
presumptuós
Snob
through the time
Snob
across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common