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[ UK /snˈʌɡə‍l/ ]
[ US /ˈsnəɡəɫ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a close and affectionate (and often prolonged) embrace
VERB
  1. move or arrange oneself in a comfortable and cozy position
    We cuddled against each other to keep warm
    The children snuggled into their sleeping bags
  2. position comfortably
    The baby nestled her head in her mother's elbow

How To Use snuggle In A Sentence

  • A part of me wants to snuggle up against his side and let him loop a lazy arm around my shoulders, but another part knows that I can't.
  • Or "Middle East in snuggle-fit over photos of little boy feeding a duck. The True Path Is A Maze Of Twisty Little Passages, All Unique
  • Jay snuggled back down into his goose down pillows and picked up a tennis ball to ideally throw at the ceiling, then he looked at Chris who was still fumbling with his words.
  • She couldn't help but snuggle against the warm comforter, taking in its scent and texture.
  • Something I'd not reckoned on is the rather fine view of the old ranch house, snuggled down on the ridge of its unremarkable and unnamed hill and looking really rather attractive.
  • He could not make up his mind if he wanted to snuggle or just curl up at the foot of the bed.
  • Turn them through the syrup and snuggle together. Times, Sunday Times
  • We were all promised blizzards and arctic blasts today, and I dare say everyone was looking forward to being snowed in and enjoying a day off work snuggled up in front of the telly.
  • We snuggled together around the fire we had built, all together in a compact ball around the small flames.
  • You are toasting in front of an open fire, or snuggled under the duvet.
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