Befitting or characteristic of those who incline to social exclusiveness and who rebuff the advances of people considered inferior.
1Carriages, with servants in snobby coats, beset the doors of the theatre.
2Upper class didn't seem to suit them - it was too snobby.
3When I first considered listening to audiobooks, I was snobby about it.
4She was still pretty enough, he supposed, if you liked snobby bluebloods.
5He sounded so snobby sometimes that he sounded like a 1930s movie.
6This person was nasty to you and part of a snobby clique.
7A bit snobby about their own craftsmanship, if you ask me.' Elias shrugged.
8They were very snobby and very hostile towards the Greens, Ms Dann said.
9I've seen pictures! Then she laughed at how snobby this sounded.
10Therefore his supporters say that all criticism of him comes from a snobby media.
11We are going to be snobby about McDonalds today, I can hear you thinking.
12Guess they'll add an extra shot of smugness to their snobby coffee brews today.
13However, he wasn't a doormat, and this snobby player wasn't going to intimidate him.
14Some scientists can get a bit snobby about basic research.
15At times it's a bit snobby, but never less than listenable and frequently gripping.
16Marcel has a dry, deadpan and at times almost snobby charm that intrigued Zoe.