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[ UK /snˈuːt/ ]
NOUN
  1. informal terms for the nose
  2. a person regarded as arrogant and annoying

How To Use snoot In A Sentence

  • This kind of coinage and derivation is a typical process in the creative evolution of language, and is exactly the sort of thing that snoots like to deprecate.
  • The Beast with a small softbox bounced off a wall to the right and a snooted light in another room to the left. Grilled grin
  • When her snooty daughter visits, she is embarrassed by her relative poverty.
  • There seemed to be much here to like and little to snoot. SOMETHING IN THE WATER
  • There's no point in being overly snooty about it. Times, Sunday Times
  • Come on – that group is a mouthpiece not for animal rescue groups – but kennel owners – a snooty subsegment of the dog-breeding industry. Doggone It, Just Get the Puppy Already - The Caucus Blog - NYTimes.com
  • Naomi smiled and the blonde bombshell snootily followed her, without giving a backward glance.
  • Opera snobs are terribly snooty about Bocelli's particular brand of "popera" - Time To Say Goodbye, which he does with Sarah Brightman, is possibly the cheesiest song ever to have been recorded - but I imagine that as he sang to the crowd in Central Park, he couldn't have given two hoots. Telegraph.co.uk - Telegraph online, Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph
  • Within 18 months, he had fallen in love with a pretty, quick-witted copygirl, Barbara Stone, and after a terrifying, if occasionally thrilling, baptism of snootiness by her family — New Year’s at Arturo Toscanini’s house, a frightening experience with a finger bowl — he married her. The Gelb Family
  • There is no real segregation - people are not snooty in Ripon. Times, Sunday Times
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