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单词 snide
释义

snideadj.n.

Brit. /snʌɪd/, U.S. /snaɪd/
Forms: Also snyde.
Etymology: Of obscure origin.
colloquial (originally Cant).
A. adj.
1. Counterfeit, sham, bogus. Also (more widely): inferior, worthless.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > goodness and badness > inferiority or baseness > inferior thing > [adjective]
salec1299
bastarda1348
sorry1372
slight1393
shrewd1426
singlec1449
backc1450
soberc1450
lesser1464
silly?a1500
starven1546
mockado1577
subaltern1578
bastardly1583
wooden1592
starved1604
perishing1605
starveling1611
minor1612
starvy1647
potsherd1655
low1727
la-la1800
waif1824
lathen1843
one-eyed1843
snide1859
bobbery1873
jerkwater1877
low-grade1878
shoddy1882
tinhorn1886
jerk1893
cheapie1898
shaganappi1900
buckeye1906
reach-me-down1907
pissy1922
crappy1928
cruddy1935
el cheapo1967
pound shop1989
the mind > attention and judgement > importance > unimportance > [adjective] > paltry, mean, or contemptible
unworthlyc1230
wretcha1250
seely1297
vilec1320
not worth a cress (kerse)1377
the value of a rushc1380
threadbarec1412
wretched1450
miserable?a1513
rascal1519
prettya1522
not worth a whistlea1529
pegrall1535
plack1539
pelting1540
scald1542
sleeveless1551
baggage1553
paltering1553
piddling1559
twopenny1560
paltry1565
rubbish1565
baggagely1573
pelfish1577
halfpenny1579
palting1579
baubling1581
three-halfpenny1581
pitiful1582
triobolar1585
squirting1589
not worth a lousea1592
hedge1596
cheap1597
peddling1597
dribbling1600
mean1600
rascally1600
three-farthingc1600
draughty1602
dilute1605
copper1609
peltry?a1610
threepenny1613
pelsy1631
pimping1640
triobolary1644
pigwidgeon1647
dustya1649
fiddling1652
puddlinga1653
insignificant1658
piteous1667
snotty1681
scrubbed1688
dishonourable1699
scrub1711
footy1720
fouty1722
rubbishing1731
chuck-farthing1748
rubbishy1753
shabby1753
scrubby1754
poxya1758
rubbishly1777
waff-like1808
trinkety1817
meanish1831
one-eyed1843
twiddling1844
measly1847
poking1850
picayunish1852
vild1853
picayune1856
snide1859
two-cent1859
rummagy1872
faddling1883
finicking1886
slushy1889
twopence halfpenny1890
jerk1893
pissy1922
crappy1928
two-bit1932
piddly1933
chickenshit1934
pissing1937
penny packet1943
farkakte1960
pony1964
gay1978
the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > forgery, falsification > [adjective]
counterfeitedc1385
counterfeitc1386
trothlessa1393
bastard1397
forged1484
apocryphate1486
adulterate?a1509
mockisha1513
sophisticate1531
adulterine1542
adulterous1547
mock1548
forbate1558
coined1582
firking1594
feigned1598
adulterated1610
apocryphal1612
spurious1615
usurpeda1616
impostured1619
mock-madea1625
suppository1641
affictitious1656
pasteboard1659
sophisticated1673
flam1678
Brummagem1679
sham1681
belieda1718
fictitious1739
Birmingham1785
pinchbeck1790
brummish1803
Brum1805
flash1812
spurious1830
bogus1839
imitative1839
dummy1846
doctored1853
postiche1854
pseudo1854
Brummagemish1855
snide1859
inauthentic1860
fake1879
bum1884
Brummie1886
tin1886
filled1887
duff1889
faked1890
shicec1890
margarine1891
dud1904
Potemkin village1904
mocked-up1919
phoney baloney1936
four-flushing1942
bodgie1956
moody1958
disauthentic1960
bodgied1988
bodgied-up1988
1859 G. W. Matsell Vocabulum 83 Snide stuff, bad money.
1861 J. Clay Prison Chaplain viii. 537 The observant and experienced E.R. says ‘The utterers of “Snide pewter” (base silver) are almost all Irish.’
1862 Cornhill Mag. Nov. 652 [To] get ready for the trial, and look up the ‘snyde witnesses’.
1868 Temple Bar 24 538 Snyde..means counterfeit or bad.
1887 F. Francis Saddle & Mocassin i. 3 These here men don't want none of your..snide outfits, but jest good bronchos and a waggon, and strong harness.
1887 Lantern (New Orleans) 9 Apr. 2/3 Who runs dat snide hash house.
1893 Advance (Chicago) 5 Oct. When stripped of their gay apparel..the most of them were very snide religions.
1894 J. N. Maskelyne ‘Sharps & Flats’ 309 A holdout in the vest is more use than snide jewelry in the pocket.
1899 ‘J. Flynt’ Tramping with Tramps ii. 277 Utica..is sort of a snide place, this time of the year.
1906 E. Dyson Fact'ry 'Ands xiv. 180 'Tain't ther liquor wot's snide, it's ther dead hookity hides what it gets chuted into.
1926 J. Black You can't Win vi. 65 ‘This is a pretty snide jungle,’ he said, ‘no cans.’
1973 ‘J. Patrick’ Glasgow Gang Observed 235 Snide ‘boggin’: used in phrase ‘snide gear’, i.e. clothes that are out of fashion, contemptible, inferior.
2. Of a person: cunning, sharp.
ΘΚΠ
the world > action or operation > ability > skill or skilfulness > cunning > [adjective] > astute
oldOE
witterc1100
pratc1175
smeighc1200
fellc1300
yap13..
far-castinga1387
parlousc1390
advisee?a1400
politic?a1439
astucec1550
political1577
astute1611
knowing1664
shrewda1684
sharp1697
leery1718
peery1721
fly1811
canny1816
flash1818
astucious1823
varmint1829
chickaleary1839
wide1879
snide1883
varminty1907
crazy like (or as) a fox1935
1883 E. J. Milliken Childe Chappie's Pilgrimage ii. 15 They self-deemed astute and ‘snide’, Of nous bereft, low chaff the bar-queen golden dyed.
1889 Cent. Dict. 5730/3 Snide,..sharp; characterized by low cunning and sharp practice.
1950 P. Tempest Lag's Lexicon 193 ‘He's a “snide” so-and-so’ = he's a slippery customer.
3. Insinuating, sneering, slyly derogatory.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > attention and judgement > contempt > disapproval > criticism > [adjective] > indirectly
diggy1904
snide1933
snidey1972
1933 Notes & Queries 14 Oct. 261/2 Our snide way of saying it was cheap, false, and counterfeit.
1939 Sun (Baltimore) 15 Apr. 8/1 Snide trick. Any reprehensible bills..enacted in secrecy at a session of the Legislature are bound to come to the surface after the State's lawmakers have left Annapolis.
1943 Sun (Baltimore) 22 Apr. 30/6 It was a horrifying thing..to hear the President..making a snide attack against a group of Americans instead of defending America.
1954 M. Davenport My Brother's Keeper 182 She lived in a tenement..and she would fill the whole neighbourhood with snide gossip.
1961 J. Heller Catch-22 (1962) x. 103 Ex-P.F.C. Wintergreen was a snide little punk who enjoyed working at cross-purposes.
1978 G. Greene Human Factor vi. ii. 318 Next day when Ivan made his snide references to ‘gratitude’ he broke furiously out: ‘You call this gratitude.’
1981 Maledicta 5 123 He..curses a great deal and writes snide letters to careless authors.
B. n.
1. Counterfeit jewellery; base coin.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > attention and judgement > beautification > types of ornamentation > jewellery > [noun] > imitation
doublet1449
St. Martin's beads1616
triplet1877
snide1885
junk1904
costume jewellery1907
slum1914
junk jewellery1920
society > trade and finance > money > medium of exchange or currency > [noun] > coins and notes > kind of money > base or worthless
shice1859
snide1885
1885 Lisbon (Dakota Territory) Star 27 Mar. 5 They pass by the jewels and take ‘the snide’, for that is all they know.
1887 Times 22 Dec. 14/2 Witness caught hold of Clark and said ‘Bill, I think you have a little snide (base coin) on you’.
2. A base, contemptible person; a swindler, cheat, liar.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > [noun] > one who deceives
swikec1000
wielerOE
adderOE
knavec1275
treacherc1290
guiler1303
gabbera1325
tricharda1327
faitoura1340
jugglera1340
beswiker1340
wernard1362
knackerc1380
beguilera1382
deceiver1382
illusor1382
deceivant1393
fob1393
falsea1400
mocker?c1450
feature14..
deceptor1484
seductor1490
bullera1500
troker?a1500
craftera1529
circumventorc1540
bobber1542
cloyner?1550
illuder?1550
tricker1550
double-dealer1567
treacherer1571
falsary1573
abuser1579
falser1579
treachetour1590
deluder1592
ignis fatuus1592
foolmonger1593
prestigiator1595
aguiler1598
baffler1606
cog-foist1606
feaguer1610
guile-man1614
hocus-pocus1624
colt1632
hoodwink1638
blindfoldera1649
napper1653
cheat1664
fooler1677
underdealer1682
circumvenerc1686
chincher1688
dodger1698
nickum1699
sheep-shearer1699
trickster1711
bilker1717
trickologist1723
taker-in1776
bilk1790
duper1792
Yorkshire bite1801
intake1808
gammoner1819
doer1840
delusionist1841
fiddler1857
snide1874
hoodwinker1884
tanger1886
take-down1888
tiddlywinker1893
wangler1912
frost1914
twicer1924
lurkman1945
jive-ass1964
skanker1973
1874 Hotten's Slang Dict. (rev. ed.) 299 ‘He's a snide,’ though this seems but a contraction of snide 'un.
1883 J. Hay Bread-winners xix. 297 ‘I am right glad I got here to save you from that—’ he paused, searching for a word which would be descriptive and yet not improper in the presence of a lady,..‘that snide.’
1919 Dial. Notes 5 67 That fellow is a snide, do not trust him.
1935 W. H. Auden & C. Isherwood Dog beneath Skin ii. iii. 99 Young Waters is playing too. He's no snyde at the game.
1972 L. Henderson Cage until Tame xii. 103 Tolly's not a snide, he's better than most, and he's been bloody unlucky.
3. Hypocrisy, pretence; malicious gossip.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > dissimulation, pretence > hypocrisy > [noun]
hypocrisis?c1225
hypocrisy?c1225
pope-holya1425
Pharisaism?1573
Phariseeism1585
hypocriteness1602
hypocrism1605
double-mindednessa1627
Pharisaicalness1679
sanctimoniousness1679
Tartufism1688
Pecksniffery1848
mawwormism1850
Tartufferie1851
Pecksniffianism1860
Pecksniffism1867
snide1902
Chadbandism1923
snideness1942
snidery1953
snidiness1976
the mind > attention and judgement > contempt > disrepute > damage to reputation > slander or calumny > [noun] > malicious gossip
snide1902
snideness1942
snidery1953
bitching1962
snidiness1976
the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > dissimulation, pretence > hypocrisy > [noun] > in (religious) talk
canting1659
cant1709
snide1966
1902 G. H. Lorimer Lett. Merchant vii. 90 Courtesy without condescension,..simplicity without snide.
1966 New Statesman 8 Apr. 499/2 She analysed..the nasty state of affairs on the gossip beat. The result was spectacular—some of the popular papers changed the titles of their columns, keyhole snide was banned, [etc.].

Compounds

snide-pitcher, snide-pitching; snidesman.
ΚΠ
1862 Cornhill Mag. Nov. 649 Every professional thief is considered as belonging to the branch of thieving in which he excels the most, and he is named after it:..a snyde pitcher, a magsman,..as the case may be.
1868 Temple Bar 24 538 Snyde-pitching is passing bad money.
1896 A. Morrison Child of Jago 111 An outer fringe of such dippers—such pickpockets—as could dress well, welshers, and snidesmen.

Derivatives

ˈsnidely adv.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > attention and judgement > contempt > disapproval > criticism > [adverb] > indirectly
snidely1956
1956 D. Karp All Honorable Men 39 I drew aside the people from Time and asked them if they were going to treat the Institute snidely or soberly.
1961 ‘B. Wells’ Day Earth caught Fire viii. 119 ‘If you're right this means no private water at all.’ ‘Correct,’ said Pete snidely. ‘Just turn on the taps and hear the rude noise of progress.’
1975 Country Life 30 Oct. 1160/1 I have often snidely remarked, that the flowers on each spike are not half of them opened before the first are already brown.
ˈsnideness n.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > dissimulation, pretence > hypocrisy > [noun]
hypocrisis?c1225
hypocrisy?c1225
pope-holya1425
Pharisaism?1573
Phariseeism1585
hypocriteness1602
hypocrism1605
double-mindednessa1627
Pharisaicalness1679
sanctimoniousness1679
Tartufism1688
Pecksniffery1848
mawwormism1850
Tartufferie1851
Pecksniffianism1860
Pecksniffism1867
snide1902
Chadbandism1923
snideness1942
snidery1953
snidiness1976
the mind > attention and judgement > contempt > disrepute > damage to reputation > slander or calumny > [noun] > malicious gossip
snide1902
snideness1942
snidery1953
bitching1962
snidiness1976
1942 L. V. Berrey & M. Van den Bark Amer. Thes. Slang §317/1 Treacherysnideness.
1965 P. Wylie They both were Naked i. ii. 92 I was ‘in’…by great good luck and the use of some small snideness.
ˈsnidery n. = sense B. 3; (also) an instance of this.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > dissimulation, pretence > hypocrisy > [noun]
hypocrisis?c1225
hypocrisy?c1225
pope-holya1425
Pharisaism?1573
Phariseeism1585
hypocriteness1602
hypocrism1605
double-mindednessa1627
Pharisaicalness1679
sanctimoniousness1679
Tartufism1688
Pecksniffery1848
mawwormism1850
Tartufferie1851
Pecksniffianism1860
Pecksniffism1867
snide1902
Chadbandism1923
snideness1942
snidery1953
snidiness1976
the mind > attention and judgement > contempt > disrepute > damage to reputation > slander or calumny > [noun] > malicious gossip
snide1902
snideness1942
snidery1953
bitching1962
snidiness1976
the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > dissimulation, pretence > hypocrisy > [noun] > instance of
hypocrisy1612
snidery1953
1953 Britannica Bk. of Year 639/2 Snidery,..hypocrisy, pretence.
1967 Punch 8 Nov. 697/2 Those sardonic snideries which come too readily to one's lips.
1969 Daily Tel. 24 Apr. 21/5 The snidery of the humour may escape those playgoers who cannot look at it with fairly Irish eyes.
1978 A. Noakes William Frith iv. 68 Frith's success with Derby Day..sparked off some ill-tempered snideries.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1912; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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adj.n.1859
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