snicker
IPA: snˈɪkɝ
noun
- A stifled or broken laugh.
- (cricket, rare) A player who snicks the ball.
verb
- (intransitive) To emit a snicker, a stifled or broken laugh.
- (transitive) To utter through a laugh of this kind.
- (of a horse) To whinny.
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Examples of "snicker" in Sentences
- Horses snicker in the morning.
- Do you want to snicker at survivalists
- In the meantime, the thought makes me snicker.
- I'll bet doubters will snicker as they read this.
- * snicker snicker* And he thought I was a good girl!
- Everybody snickered at the name then as needless jargon.
- The snicker on the newscaster's face was obvious to everyone.
- The automaton hummed with what could be interpreted as a snicker.
- The basketball world and beyond were poised and ready to snicker.
- I agree with Pablo: Bush’s applause snicker is pretty disgusting.
- Wildlife candywwgm * snicker snicker* RT @Africafreak: Very "Unusual"
- In 1990, the name was changed to Snickers to the chagrin of many people.
- This is not a term in common use on the street, except as a laugh and snicker.
- It made me snicker, which is about as hard as I can laugh while using the Web.
- Oh - wait - i'm sorry, right - I'm doing it for the purpose of pure altruism. * snicker snicker*
- = D or anyone. anyone thats not at school * snicker snicker* that is = D haha love you all! mwah!
- (to be fair, most posts on the "ClayBoard" * snicker snicker* were postitive and expressed support)
- This last election cycle displayed his true colors, especially the demeaning "snicker" at the expense of community organizers.
- At seven in the morning, when Skipper rolled him out of the blanket and got up, Jerry celebrated the new day by chasing the wild-dog back into his hole and by drawing a snicker from the blacks on deck, when, with a growl and a flash of teeth, he made Lerumie side-step half a dozen feet and yield the deck to him.