snobbish

IPA: snˈɑbɪʃ

adjective

  • Having the property of being a snob; arrogant and pretentious; smugly superior or dismissive of perceived inferiors.
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Examples of "snobbish" in Sentences

  • All of these are snobbish behaviors.
  • Some people are snobbish and arrogant.
  • As of 2008, they added a snobbish wizard into the ads.
  • No need to be snobbish and offensive to some poor cadet.
  • She, like the Delightful Children, is snobbish and evil.
  • In the first episodes, she was quite snobbish and reserved.
  • Krystella and Klay are snobbish, conceited, rude and patronizing.
  • It's not just calling someone "snobbish," as Westmoreland claims.
  • It might not be hard to frame this as a kind of snobbish bullying.
  • I dislike their flattery and the way they pander to snobbish instincts.
  • Arrogant and snobbish, Cal is the heir to a steel fortune in Pittsburgh.
  • There was, they felt, “a certain snobbish and faddish ‘interest’ in Negroes.”
  • Cecily is very conceited and snobbish and thinks very poorly of Gemma and Ann.
  • Who is the nobleman holding his boots out of the hotel window -- an act which the Snob very properly declined to classify as snobbish?
  • Dimly it had dawned upon her more than once that Rags regarded certain speeches and ways of hers as "snobbish" -- speeches and ways which to her had seemed aristocratic.
  • We know that she impressed those who knew her as absorbed in snobbish ambitions and petty resentments, and that she had as her chief ingratiating tribute a talent for mimicry, which is often the sport of an unloving and derisive soul.

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synonyms for snobbish
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