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snipping

[ UK /snˈɪpɪŋ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a small piece of anything (especially a piece that has been snipped off)

How To Use snipping In A Sentence

  • I couldn't swear to it, what with scissors snipping and buzzers buzzing, but I think the young lad was asking his dad why you still needed a haircut when you were going bald.
  • The Jewish operator, after snipping off the foreskin, rips up the prepuce with his sharp thumb-nails so that the external cutis does not retract far from the internal; and the wound, when healed, shows a narrow ring of cicatrice. The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
  • Gosnell referred to it as "snipping," prosecutors said. Abortion Doctor Charged With 8 Counts Of Murder
  • In response to a recent article over at Business Week, "Snipping Credit lines for Small Businesses", which discusses how JPMorgan Chase and others are slashing small-business lending in an effort to shore up their balance sheets, I must, unfortunately, question the use of the word 'snipping'-which, to me, sounds like a tiny trim. Dispatches from TJICistan
  • The fix includes snipping underneath the skin to sever the connective tissue, causing the scar to spring up.
  • Take the globe produced by snipping Nancy's New Geo map and turn it under your gaze, and you will see where these winds will establish themselves.
  • Behind that is broccoli calabrese, which is going to need transplanting soon, I suspect (that, or I'll be snipping very small florets), and to the left is, uh ... not sure. Insert amusing Twitter-related title here.
  • Katie, love the idea of snipping the basil with scissors. Basil and Parmesan Rice with Pine Nuts
  • When he discovered that some species migrate hundreds of miles a year, he began snipping minute samples of wing tissue from bats he caught in mist nets.
  • He was snipping very cautiously at the head of this almost bald guy who was sitting there like a gonk. Times, Sunday Times
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