snick

IPA: snɪk

(cricket) A small deflection of the ball off the side of the bat; often carries to the wicketkeeper for a catch.
A small cut or mark.
A knot or irregularity in yarn.
A sharp clicking sound.
(US, historical) A member of the SNCC.

(transitive) To cut or snip.
(cricket) To hit (the ball) with the edge of the bat, causing a slight deflection.
To make something click, to make a clicking noise.
Alternative form of sneck [(transitive) To latch, to lock.]

Examples of "snick" in Sentences

As you know, Snick iki's not working.
I'm just trying to merge all the Snick blocks into one artical.
I turned the key and heard the elevator lock "snick" into place.
The article Snick and Snarl has been or soon will be deleted from Wikipedia.
From the minute I'd heard the "snick" of the tiny padlock securing it at my throat I'd wanted it off.
And with the click came another small sound, a brittle sound, barely heard; a sound like "snick," The trap was sprung.
You'd hear a kind of snick, and see a bit of dust and plaster drop from the wall, and a hole appear that the plaster dropped out of.
His name is Charles Sherrod, and he was an early leader of the Student Non-Violent Coodinating Commitee, or SNCC (pronounced "snick").
The gearboxes were also spot-on, with every shift coming not only crisply and precisely but also with a certain mechanical "snick" that's lacking in, say, a Civic from Honda Motors.
Almost simultaneously there was a sharp metallic "snick," an electric bulb hanging from the ceiling flamed out luminously, a cupboard door flashed open, a voice cried out in joyous, perfect English: "Thank God for a man!"
Meiklejohn received three bullets through his upper right arm, one through the right forearm, a finger blown away, a bullet through the left thigh, two bullets through the helmet, a "snick" in the neck, while his sword and scabbard were literally shot to pieces.