English words: snatchiness to snittiness

English words snatchiness to snittiness

1. snatchiness noun: The state or condition of being snatchy.
2. snatching noun, verb /ˈsnæt͡ʃɪŋ/: The act by which something is snatched.
3. snatchingly adverb: With a snatching motion.
4. snatchless adjective: Without a snatch
5. snatchproof adjective: Resistant to being snatched.
6. snatchy adjective /ˈsnæt͡ʃi/: In snatches or glimpses.
7. snath noun /snæθ/: The shaft of a scythe.
8. snathe noun, verb /sneɪð/: To lop; to prune.
9. snatiation noun: A medical disorder characterized by uncontrollable bursts of sneezing brought on by fullness of the stomach.
10. snattock noun /ˈsnætək/: A chip; a slice or fragment.
11. snaughle verb /ˈsnɑːfəl/: To (repeatedly) snort while laughing; snort and laugh at the same time.
12. snausage noun: A penis.
13. snavel verb: To steal; to pickpocket.
14. Snavely proper noun: A surname.
15. Snay proper noun: A surname.
16. snazz up verb: To improve appearance or appeal by increasing stylishness or functionality, or by adding other attractive features.
17. snazzily adverb: In a snazzy manner.
18. snazziness noun: Elegance in manner of dress; stylishness; flashiness.
19. snazztastic adjective /snæzˈtæstɪk/: Exceptional; outstanding.
20. snazzy adjective /ˈsnæzi/: Appealing or stylish in appearance or manner; classy, flashy.
21. sncrna noun: Alternative form of sncRNA.
22. snead noun, verb: To cut; lop; prune.
23. sneak adjective, noun, verb /sniːk/: One who sneaks; one who moves stealthily to acquire an item or information.
24. sneak around verb: To get around censorship, bureaucratic barriers or authorities.
25. sneak-cup noun: Someone who is deemed to not drink their share during communal drinking sessions.
26. sneak current noun: An electric current which, though too weak to blow a fuse or cause immediate damage to equipment, will in time burn out the equipment.
27. sneak in verb: To enter without being noticed.
28. sneak out verb: To leave quietly or unnoticed.
29. sneak paddle noun: A short paddle used for quietly manoeuvring a boat, for example when approaching a hunted animal.
30. sneak past verb: To get through or successfully go around an inspection, guard or bureaucratic hurdle.
31. sneak peek noun: A preview, especially of something not yet public.
32. sneak preview noun: An early preview or look at something, especially not yet made public.
33. sneak thief noun: A thief who steals without being noticed and without using violence.
34. sneak up verb: To approach a person or animal without being seen or heard
35. sneakage noun: The situation where gases carrying dust bypass the active electrode system of an electrostatic precipitator.
36. sneakbox noun: A small boat that can be sailed, rowed, poled or sculled, predominantly associated with Barnegat Bay in New Jersey.
37. sneaker noun /ˈsnikɚ/: One who sneaks.
38. sneaker male noun: A male that pretends to be a female in order to get close to a female for mating.
39. sneaker sock noun: A short sock that covers the foot and beyond that not essentially more than the ankle.
40. sneaker wave noun: A disproportionately large coastal wave that can sometimes appear in a wave train without warning.
41. sneakered adjective: Wearing sneakers
42. sneakerhead noun: A person who owns multiple pairs of shoes as a form of collection and fashion.
43. sneakerization noun: The development of numerous mass-manufactured niche products in a particular category.
44. sneakerless adjective: Without sneakers (athletic shoes).
45. sneakerlike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of sneakers.
46. sneakernet noun /ˈsniːkənɛt/: A method of transferring a computer file from one computer to another by copying it to a floppy disk, thumb drive, or some other external storage device,...
47. sneakerprint noun: The impression left by a sneaker.
48. sneakery adjective, noun: Stealth; the practice of sneaking
49. sneakflation noun: The practice of companies subtly increasing prices or reducing product value without explicitly raising the listed price.
50. sneakily adverb: In a sneaky manner.
51. sneakin' verb: Pronunciation spelling of sneaking.
52. sneakiness noun: The state or quality of being sneaky.
53. sneaking adjective, noun, verb: The act of one who sneaks.
54. sneaking regarder noun: With regard to physical force Irish republicanism: someone who sympathizes with it without actively supporting it; someone whose opposition to it is...
55. sneaking suspicion noun: A premonition, or hunch; a belief based on little evidence.
56. sneakingly adverb: In the manner of one who is sneaking or sneaky; slyly, covertly.
57. sneakingness noun: sneaking or underhand behaviour; cowardly concealment
58. sneakish adjective /ˈsniːkɪʃ/: Somewhat sneaky.
59. sneakishly adverb: In a sneakish manner.
60. sneakishness noun: The quality of being sneakish.
61. sneaksby noun: A paltry person; a sneak.
62. sneaksman noun: A thief who operates by stealth.
63. sneaksome adjective: Characterised by sneaking or sneakiness
64. sneakthief noun: Alternative form of sneak thief.
65. sneaky adjective, noun /ˈsniːki/: Elusive; difficult to capture or observe due to constantly outwitting the adversaries.
66. sneaky beak noun: Alternative form of sneaky beaky (“furtive person”).
67. sneaky beaky noun: A covert look or investigation.
68. sneaky-deaky adjective: Sneaky.
69. sneaky link noun: A secret romantic or sexual partner.
70. sneaky Pete noun: A sneaky person.
71. sneaky suspicion noun: Misconstruction of sneaking suspicion.
72. sneap noun, verb /sniːp/: To bite, nip, or pinch (someone or something).
73. sneaping adjective, verb /sniːpɪŋ/: Of the wind, etc.: very cold; biting, nipping.
74. sneath noun: Alternative spelling of snath.
75. sneaux noun, verb: Alternative spelling of snow.
76. sneb noun, verb /snɛb/: To check; to reprimand.
77. sneck noun, verb /snɛk/: A latch or catch.
78. sneck-bend noun: A hook-shaped bend in a river, road etc.
79. sneck lifter noun: One who goes from door to door, first footing, on New Year's Eve.
80. sneck posset noun: A fastened latch.
81. sneck up verb: Be silent; shut up.
82. sneckdown noun: A natural neckdown (curb extension) caused by snowfall.
83. sneckdraw noun: One who is sly, cunning, devious.
84. snecket noun: a door latch
85. sned noun, verb: A cut, a cutting; a slash, a slight wound; a lopping or pruning.
86. Snedden proper noun: A surname.
87. Sneddon proper noun: A surname from Old English.
88. Sneddon's syndrome noun: A form of arteriopathy characterized by severe transient neurological symptoms, or stroke, and livedo reticularis or livedo racemosca.
89. Snedeker proper noun: A surname.
90. snee noun /sniː/: A large knife.
91. sneed verb /ˈsniːd/: To seethe; to become extremely frustrated and agitated.
92. sneep noun /sniːp/: The common nase, Chondrostoma nasus.
93. sneer noun, verb /snɪə̯/: To raise a corner of the upper lip slightly, especially in scorn.
94. sneer quote noun: Synonym of scare quote.
95. sneerer noun: One who sneers.
96. sneerful adjective /ˈsnɪə(ɹ)fʊl/: Given to sneering.
97. sneerily adverb: In a sneery way.
98. sneeriness noun: The state or condition of being sneery.
99. sneering adjective, noun, verb: Contemptful, mocking.
100. sneeringly adverb: In a sneering manner.
101. sneerless adjective: Without a sneer.
102. sneerworthy adjective: Able to be sneered at or mocked.
103. sneery adjective: Sneering, supercilious.
104. sneeze noun, verb /sniːz/: To expel air as a reflex induced by an irritation in the nose.
105. sneeze-box noun: A snuffbox.
106. sneeze gas noun: diphenylchlorarsine
107. sneeze guard noun: A see-through plastic guard that protects unserved food at a restaurant, dining hall, or similar establishment from the breath of people eating there.
108. sneeze on the truth verb: To sneeze just after somebody says something, superstitiously believed to verify or validate their statement.
109. sneezefic noun: A piece of fan fiction focused on sneezing, most often in a fetishized way.
110. sneezeguard noun: A transparent panel mounted above a food counter, to prevent food from being contaminated by someone sneezing.
111. sneezeless adjective: Without a sneeze.
112. sneezeproof adjective: Protected from sneezes.
113. sneezer noun /ˈsniːzə/: Someone who sneezes.
114. sneezery noun: Sneezing.
115. sneezeweed noun /ˈsniːzwiːd/: A plant of the genus Helenium, especially Helenium autumnale.
116. sneezewood noun: The wood of a South African tree, Ptaeroxylon obliquum.
117. sneezewort noun: A hardy flowering plant of species Achillea ptarmica, poisonous to cattle, sheep and horses, but with various herbal applications in humans.
118. sneezewort yarrow noun: Sneezewort (Achillea ptarmica).
119. sneezily adverb: In a sneezy way.
120. sneeziness noun: The state of being sneezy.
121. sneezing noun, verb: The act of producing a sneeze.
122. sneezingly adverb: With a sneeze or sneezes.
123. sneezle noun, verb: To sneeze continuously or multiple times.
124. sneezling noun, verb: Constant or repetitive sneezing.
125. sneezy adjective: Prone to sneeze with little (if any) nasal agitation.
126. Sneh proper noun: A male given name from Sanskrit used in India.
127. Sneider proper noun: A surname from Dutch.
128. snek noun /snɛk/: Alternative form of snake.
129. snekke noun /snɛkə/: A Viking fighting vessel smaller than a longship
130. Snelgrove proper noun: A surname.
131. snell adjective, adverb, noun, verb /snɛl/: Quick, smart; sharp, active, brisk or nimble; lively.
132. Snellen noun: A Snellen chart.
133. Snellen chart noun: A chart bearing letters or other symbols, used to test visual acuity.
134. Snellen test noun: A vision test using a Snellen chart.
135. Snellgrove proper noun: A surname.
136. Snellville proper noun: A surname.
137. snelly adverb /ˈsnɛli/: quickly; sharply; acutely; coldly
138. Snelson proper noun: A surname.
139. sneng noun /snɛŋ/: An ox horn or water buffalo horn used by the Khmer people as a musical instrument. It has been used to call for assembly, to summon elephants from the field...
140. snep noun: a snow leopard.
141. snepling noun: Alternative form of snappling (“abseiling”).
142. sneptaur noun: A taur with the lower body of a snow leopard.
143. snerk interjection, verb: Expressing amusement; a snicker, or a snort of laughter.
144. snert noun: A participant in online discussions who is generally obnoxious and insulting.
145. snerts interjection, noun: A multi-player variation of patience in which each player has their own tableau but the foundations are in a common area between all the players.
146. SNES noun /snɛs/: Initialism of Super Nintendo Entertainment System.
147. snet noun, verb /ˈsnɛt/: To clear of mucus; to blow (one's nose).
148. Snetterton proper noun: A village and civil parish in Breckland district, Norfolk, England (OS grid ref TL9991).
149. Snettisham proper noun: A village and civil parish in King's Lynn and West Norfolk district, Norfolk, England (OS grid ref TF6834).
150. sneutrino noun: A hypothetical boson superpartner of a neutrino whose existence is implied by supersymmetry
151. snew verb /snjuː/: To snow.
152. Sneyd proper noun: A surname.
153. SNF noun: Initialism of skilled nursing facility.
154. Sng proper noun: A surname from Teochew.
155. SNI noun: Initialism of sensitive nuclear information.
156. snib noun, verb /snɪb/: A latch or fastening for a door, window etc.
157. snice noun: Frozen water with physical characteristics intermediate between snow and ice, especially when used in constructing buildings (such as ice hotels) out of ice.
158. snick noun, verb /snɪk/: To cut or snip.
159. snick or snee verb /snɪk ɔː sniː/: To cut or thrust while fighting with a knife; to use a knife as a weapon.
160. snickelfritz noun: Alternative form of snicklefritz.
161. snickelway noun: A narrow alley between buildings.
162. snicker noun, verb /ˈsnɪk.ə(ɹ)/: A stifled or broken laugh.
163. snicker licker noun: A martini made with vodka, Irish cream, and crème de cacao.
164. snicker-snack interjection: An onomatopoeia of unclear meaning, possibly referring to sharpness, or the sound of a blade cutting through something.
165. snickerdoodle noun: A cookie in which the batter is rolled into a ball and coated with cinnamon sugar.
166. snickerer noun: One who snickers.
167. snickering noun, verb: The act of one who snickers.
168. snickeringly adverb: In a snickering manner.
169. snickers noun, verb /ˈsnɪkəz/: A chocolate bar produced by the Mars company, with a peanut, caramel and nougat filling.
170. Snickers pie noun: A pie containing the characteristic ingredients of a Snickers candy bar, particularly peanuts, caramel, and chocolate.
171. Snickers salad noun: A sweet dish made from Snickers chocolate bars, Granny Smith apples, whipped cream, and often pudding or whipped topping.
172. snickersnee noun /ˌsnɪk.əˈsniː/: A large, sword-like knife, especially one used as a weapon.
173. snickery adjective: Resembling or characterized by snickers.
174. snicket noun /ˈsnɪkɪt/: A narrow passage or alley.
175. snickle noun, verb: Suppressed or sly laughter; snigger.
176. snickled adjective, verb: Tied into a noose using a slip knot.
177. snicklefritz noun: A child, especially a mischievous one; especially as a nickname or term of endearment, or exasperation. Alternative letter-case form of Snicklefritz.
178. snickleway noun: Alternative form of snickelway.
179. Snicko noun /ˈsnɪkəʊ/: Clipping of Snickometer.
180. Snickometer noun /ˌsnɪkˈɒm.ə.tə(ɹ)/: a device that combines slow-motion video and a graphical representation of sound waves recorded from stump and pitch microphones to determine whether a...
181. snide adjective, noun /snaɪd/: Disparaging or derisive in an insinuative way.
182. snide pitcher noun: One who puts counterfeit money into circulation.
183. snidely adverb: In a snide manner.
184. snideness noun: The state or property of being snide.
185. snider adjective, noun /ˈsnaɪdɚ/: A breech-loading rifle formerly used in the British service.
186. Sniderman proper noun: A surname.
187. snidey adjective: snide
188. sniff interjection, noun, verb /snɪf/: To make a short, audible inhalation, through the nose, as when smelling something; to smell (something).
189. sniff around verb: Investigate; inspect; look for information.
190. sniff out verb: To find (something) by using the sense of smell.
191. sniff stick noun: A pocket-sized tube containing essential oils and menthol that are inhaled to clear nasal passages, boost focus, or relieve nausea.
192. sniff test noun /ˈsnɪf tɛst/: An inspection of an object by smelling it, as for cleanliness of clothing or freshness of food.
193. sniff up verb: To sniff (something) in; to snort (something); to smell (something).
194. sniffable adjective: Able to be sniffed, or able to be taken by sniffing
195. sniffari noun: A walk on which a dog is taken and allowed to explore the environment by sniffing.
196. sniffer noun /ˈsnɪfɚ/: One who sniffs.
197. sniffer dog noun: A police dog trained to sniff out illegal goods such as drugs or explosives.
198. sniffer plane noun: An airplane that supposedly could detect oil fields underground.
199. sniffily adverb: In a sniffy manner.
200. sniffin' verb: Pronunciation spelling of sniffing.
201. sniffiness noun: The state or condition of being sniffy.
202. sniffing noun, verb: A sniff sound or action.
203. sniffing position noun: A combination of atlantooccipital extension and neck flexion, considered optimal for direct laryngoscopy.
204. sniffing-the-morning-air position noun: Synonym of sniffing position.
205. sniffingly adverb: With a sniffing sound or action.
206. sniffish adjective: sniffy; disdainful; haughty.
207. sniffishly adverb: In a sniffish manner.
208. sniffishness noun: The quality of being sniffish.
209. sniffle noun, verb /ˈsnɪf.əl/: To make a whimpering or sniffing sound when breathing, because of a runny nose.
210. sniffler noun: A person who sniffles.
211. sniffles noun, verb: Any minor ailment causing a runny nose; the symptom of a runny nose itself.
212. sniffling noun, verb: A sniffle sound or action.
213. snifflingly adverb: With sniffling sounds.
214. sniffly adjective /ˈsnɪfl̩i/: Inclined to sniffle.
215. sniffy adjective /ˈsnɪfi/: Disdainful; haughty.
216. snift noun, verb /snɪft/: A moment; a while.
217. snifter noun, verb /ˈsnɪftə/: To sniff; also, to snivel or snuffle.
218. snifter valve noun: Synonym of snifting valve.
219. snifterer noun: One who snifters.
220. sniftering adjective, verb: Sniffling, sniveling or snuffling, in a nasal manner.
221. snifters noun, verb: Synonym of sniffles or snuffles (“a minor ailment causing blocked nostrils or a runny nose; a cold”).
222. snifting valve noun: A small valve opening into the atmosphere from the cylinder or condenser of a steam engine, to allow the escape of air when the piston makes a stroke.
223. snig noun, verb /snɪɡ/: To drag a log along the ground by means of a chain fastened at one end.
224. snigger noun, verb /ˈsnɪɡɚ/: A partly suppressed or broken laugh.
225. sniggered adjective, verb: Damned, in the sense of "I'll be damned if...", expressing utter certainty.
226. sniggerer noun: one who sniggers.
227. sniggering noun, verb: The act of one who sniggers.
228. sniggeringly adverb: With sniggers; with sardonic laughter.
229. sniggersome adjective: Characterised or marked by sniggering
230. sniggery adjective: Prone to sniggering.
231. sniggle verb /ˈsnɪ.ɡəl/: To chortle or chuckle; snicker.
232. sniggler noun: A person who catches eels by hand, one who sniggles.
233. sniggling noun, verb: A chuckle; a snicker.
234. sniglet noun /ˈsnɪɡlɪt/: An often humorous word coined to describe something for which no previous word existed.
235. sniglonym noun: A term that is coined well after when a concept first originated.
236. snikt interjection: The sound of Wolverine's claws emerging.
237. snilch verb /snɪlt͡ʃ/: To eye or look or spy at any thing attentively.
238. snip noun, verb /snɪp/: To cut with short sharp actions, as with scissors.
239. snip-snap noun, verb: To shut, close, bite, etc., with a brisk snap.
240. snip-snap-snorem noun: Alternative form of snip-snap-snorum.
241. snip-snap-snorum noun: A game in which players attempt to match the previously played card with a card from their own hands.
242. snipe noun, verb /snaɪp/: Any of various limicoline game birds of the genera Gallinago, Lymnocryptes and Coenocorypha in the family Scolopacidae, having a long, slender, nearly...
243. snipe eel noun: Any of the family Nemichthyidae of eels.
244. snipe fly noun: Any fly of the family Rhagionidae.
245. snipe hunt noun, verb /ˈsnaɪpˌhʌnt/: A prank in which a gullible victim is sent off on a fruitless search for a nonexistent item.
246. snipebill noun: A plane for cutting deep grooves in mouldings.
247. snipefish noun: Either of the two species of fish of the genus Macroramphosus.
248. snipefly noun: Alternative form of snipe fly.
249. snipelike adjective /ˈsnaɪp.laɪk/: Resembling or characteristic of a snipe (the bird).
250. sniper noun /ˈsnaɪ.pɚ/: A person using long-range small arms for precise attacks from a concealed position.
251. sniper rifle noun: A long-range rifle, usually equipped with a telescopic sight and often a night vision device.
252. sniperlike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a sniper.
253. sniperscope noun: A night vision device used to assist snipers in locating their targets in the dark.
254. snipey adjective: Full of or attractive to snipe.
255. snipiness noun: The property of being full of, characteristic of, or attractive to snipe.
256. sniping noun, verb /ˈsnaɪpɪŋ/: A shooting from a concealed place.
257. snipingly adverb: In a sniping (malicious) manner.
258. sniplet noun: A small snip or piece of something; a snippet.
259. snippable adjective: Capable of being snipped.
260. snippage noun: Something that has been snipped away.
261. snippectomy noun: The act of snipping (removing the irrelevant parts of quotations in the reply message).
262. snipped adjective, verb /snɪpt/: Circumcised.
263. snipper noun: Agent noun of to snip; a person or thing that snips.
264. snipper-snapper noun /ˈsnɪpəˌsnæpə/: A worthless or insignificant person.
265. snippers interjection, noun: Indicates snipping (removal of the irrelevant parts of quotations in the reply message).
266. snippet noun, verb /ˈsnɪpɪt/: A small part of something, such as a song or fabric; sample.
267. snippet journalism noun: A form of journalism that presents brief reports and articles with little detail in order to cater to readers who have short attention spans.
268. snippetiness noun: The quality of being snippety.
269. snippeting noun, verb: Act of snippeting, excerpting.
270. snippety adjective /ˈsnɪpɪti/: Made up of short snippets.
271. snippily adverb /ˈsnɪpəli/: In a snippy manner.
272. snippiness noun: The quality of being snippy.
273. snipping noun, verb /ˈsnɪpɪŋ/: The act by which something is snipped or cut.
274. snippish adjective: snippy; irritable; short-tempered.
275. snippity adjective, interjection: Alternative form of snippety.
276. snippock noun: A very small bit; snippet.
277. snippy adjective /ˈsnɪpi/: Fragmentary; snipped.
278. snippy snip noun: A cut or incision.
279. snips noun, verb /snɪps/: plural of snip
280. snipsnapsnorum noun: Alternative form of snip-snap-snorum.
281. snipt adjective /snɪpt/: Jagged; notched.
282. snipy adjective: Full of or attractive to snipe.
283. snirt noun, verb /snɜː(ɹ)t/: To give a suppressed laugh or sharp intake of breath.
284. snirtle noun, verb: To snigger
285. snit noun /snɪt/: A temper; a bad mood.
286. snit fit noun: An excessive display of anger or disapproval.
287. snitch noun, verb /snɪt͡ʃ/: To inform on someone, especially in betrayal of others.
288. snitch-jacket verb: To create suspicion around (a person) in a way that makes them appear to be an informer.
289. snitch up verb: To come forward and snitch on someone.
290. snitchee noun: One who is snitched on; the subject of an informer's intelligence.
291. snitcher noun: One who snitches; an informer or informant.
292. snitches get stitches proverb: People who snitch or tattle will in return receive repercussions.
293. snitches get stitches and end up in ditches proverb: Synonym of snitches get stitches.
294. snitches get stitches and wind up in ditches proverb: Synonym of snitches get stitches.
295. snitchy adjective: Characteristic of snitches or snitching; tell-tale
296. snite noun, verb: A snipe.
297. snithe adjective, verb /snaɪð/: To cut; to make an incision; to cut off; to lance or amputate; to cut up; to cut so as to kill; to slay an animal; to hew; to cut stone; to cut hair; to cut...
298. snithy adjective: Sharp; cutting.
299. snitter verb: To giggle in a suppressed manner; to titter.
300. snittiness noun: Bad temper.

Part 120 · Part 122 · English words: S

Source: English Wiktionary, dump of September 2, 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0): each word's first meaning. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under S: 73,223 words, in 245 parts.