snausage
A penis.
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sneak
A pilferer. Morning sneak; one who pilfers early in the morning, before it is light. Evening sneak; an evening pilferer. Upright sneak: one who steals pewter pots from the alehouse boys employed to collect them. To go upon the sneak; to steal into houses whose doors are carelessly left open. CANT.
sneak out
to leave a place secretly and quietly
sneaking budge
One that robs alone.
sneaking suspicion
a faint, often unproven feeling that something is true
sneaksby
A mean-spirited fellow, a sneaking cur.
sneaksman
A shoplifter; a petty, cowardly thief.
sneaky Pete
A sneaky or deceitful person
sneaky-deaky
Sneaky.
sneck posset
A type of warm drink made with milk and ale
sneering
Jeering, flickering, laughing in scorn.
sneeze on the truth
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
sneeze-box
A snuffbox.
sneeze-lurker
A thief who throws snuff in a person’s face, and then robs him.
sneezer
A person's nose.
sneezer
A snuff-box; a pocket-handkerchief.
snell-fencer
A street salesman of needles. SNELLS are needles.
snick-ersnee
A knife.—Sea. Thackeray uses the term in his humorous ballad of Little Billee.
snicker
A drinking-cup. A HORN-SNICKER, a drinking-horn.
snide
Bad, spurious, contemptible. As, "a SNIDE fellow," "SNIDE coin," &c. Also used as a substantive, as, "He’s a SNIDE," though this seems but a contraction of SNIDE ’UN.
sniff
Cocaine.
snigger
To laugh in a covert manner. Also a mild form of swearing,—"I’m SNIGGERED if you will." Another form of this latter is JIGGERED.
sniggering
Laughing to oneself.—East.
snip
A tailor,—apparently from SNIPES, a pair of scissors, or from the snipping sound made by scissors in cutting up anything.
snipe
A long bill or account; also a term for attorneys,—a race with a remarkable propensity for long bills.
snipe hunt
A futile or deceptive search
snipes
"a pair of SNIPES," a pair of scissors. They are occasionally made in the form of a snipe.
snitch
To turn snitch, or snitcher; to turn informer.
snitch
To give information to the police, to turn approver. SNITCHING is synonymous in thieves’ slang with "nosing" and "peaching."
snitcher
One who snitches; an informer or informant.
snitchers
Persons who turn Queen’s evidence, or who tell tales. In Scotland, SNITCHERS signify handcuffs.
snitches get stitches
Informants are often punished or retaliated against
snob
A nick name for a shoemaker.
snob-stick
A workman who refuses to join in strikes, or trade-unions. Amplification of KNOB-STICK.
snobbish
Stuck up, proud, make-believe.
snookered
Drunk.
snooks
An imaginary personage often brought forward as the answer to an idle question, or as the perpetrator of a senseless joke. Said to be simply a shortening or abbreviation of "Sevenoaks," the Kentish village.
snoop
To steal.
snoop around
To snoop.
snooze
Or SNOODGE (vulgar pronunciation), to sleep or doze.
snoozing ken
A brothel. The swell was spiced in a snoozing ken of his screens; the gentleman was robbed of his bank notes in a brothel.
snorker
A sausage.
snorter
A blow on the nose. A hurry is sometimes called a "reg’lar SNORTER."
snot
A term of reproach applied to persons by the vulgar when vexed or annoyed, meaning really a person of the vilest description and meanest capacity. In a Westminster school vocabulary for boys, published in the last century, the term is curiously applied. Its proper meaning is the glandular mucus discharged through the nose.
snotbox
A nose
snotter
Or WIPE-HAULER, a pickpocket whose chief fancy is for gentlemen’s pocket-handkerchiefs.—North.
snottinger
A coarse word for a pocket-handkerchief. The German Schnupftuch is, however, nearly as plain. A handkerchief was also anciently called a "muckinger" or "muckender," and from that a neckerchief was called a "neckinger."
snow
Linen hung out to dry or bleach. Spice the snow; to steal the linen.
snow
Wet linen, or linen hung out to dry.—Old Cant.
snow job
to deceive or persuade someone by talking excessively
snow on the mountaintop
A person's hair turning white with age
snow on the rooftop
Gray hair, indicating wisdom or age
snow out
to cancel an event due to snow
snow-gatherer
Or SNOW-DROPPER, a rogue who steals linen from hedges and drying-grounds.
snowball
A jeering appellation for a negro.
snowball effect
A situation where something grows or becomes more serious at an increasing rate
snowball in hell
Something very unlikely to happen or succeed.
snowball's chance in hell
No chance of success at all
snowden’s
Magistrate’s Assistant, and Constable’s Guide, thick small 8vo. 1852.
snowed under
Very busy.
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