snug
IPA: snˈʌg
noun
- (Britain) A small, comfortable back room in a pub.
- (engineering) A lug.
verb
- (transitive) To make secure or snug.
- To snuggle or nestle.
- (transitive) To make smooth.
adjective
- Warm and comfortable; cosy.
- Satisfactory.
- Close-fitting.
- Close; concealed; not exposed to notice.
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Examples of "snug" in Sentences
- He lives in a snug house.
- The place is warm and snug.
- The sofa is snug and comfortable.
- She thinks her bed is the snug place.
- She was snug in her bed with the covers.
- She gave a snug sweater to her boyfriend.
- The soft mesh netting fits snug and secure.
- The children were nestled all snug in their beds.
- "That is what I call snug," said Randy complacently.
- The cap is designed to easily snug onto the end of the pen.
- Never have had any problems but believe in snug not cranked.
- He was fairly physical—what we call snug—but I loved the contact.
- The narrower end of the tie passes through the openings with a snug sliding fit.
- For them there was no shelter from the cold, no shrewd crawling to leeward in snug nooks.
- "I suppose," said the Prince, putting his hands in his pockets and gazing about the room with an appearance of cheerful interest, "this is what one calls a snug little place."
- His whole conversation on snugness revolves around fictional children who hide or sleep in snug places within the following books: The Wind in the Willows, Heidi, The Secret Garden, and the stories of Beatrix Potter.
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