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snigger::verb | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Synonyms | snicker |
| Type of | express joy, express mirth, laugh |
Examples of snigger
snigger
It is easy to snigger about thin-skinned politicians who can't take criticism.
From the economist.com
We snigger and laugh at times at the stuff that comes out and just get on with it.
From the mirrorfootball.co.uk
Twice a year we can expect to snigger at breakfast time or even bawl with laughter.
From the thisismoney.co.uk
Sometimes, they unleash happy-go-lucky blasts of sarcasm that yank a grin or snigger.
From the stltoday.com
I was then going to sit in the back of the car and snigger at his attempts at driving.
From the thisisbristol.co.uk
Artemis has the last snigger for now, but everyone is intact for the promised sequel.
From the time.com
I galloped through it with a smile, plus just the odd snort and snigger.
From the nzherald.co.nz
The delegates snigger when Javier Bardem bobs up at the pulpit, playing the local priest.
From the guardian.co.uk
In fact, some of you may snigger a bit at reading this quite proper list.
From the allconsidering.com
- Snicker: a disrespectful laugh
- Snicker: laugh quietly
- Laughter is an audible expression of happiness, or an inward feeling of joy. It may ensue from jokes, tickling or other stimuli. It is in most cases a very pleasant sensation.
- A partly suppressed or broken laugh; A sly or snide laugh; To emit a snigger
- (Sniggering) laughing nastily, in a muffled way
