sniten.¹

/snʌɪt/

Forms: Old English, 1500s– snite, Middle English–1600s (1700s) snyte, Middle English snyghte, snyhte, snyȝt, 1500s–1600s snight.

Etymology: Old English sníte (also in combination wudusníte), apparently not represented in any of the cognate languages.

Now dialect.

a. = snipe n. 1.Some distinction between snite and snipe is implied in the following entries in MS. Cott. Nero A. vi. (early 15th cent.):—f. 165 v, Plouer, snytys, snypys, larkys; f. 177 r, Ploueres, snytes, quaylys, snypys.

ΘΚΠ

the world > animals > birds > order Charadriiformes > family Scolopacidae (snipes, etc.) > [noun] > genus Gallinago > galinago gallinago (common snipe)

snitec725

snipec1325

brewea1475

mire-snipea1525

heather-bleater?1590

jack snipe1664

earn-bleater1754

weather-blate1802

full snipe1824

heather-bleat1824

shad-bird1879

gutter-snipe-

c725 Corpus Gloss. A 138 Acegia, snite.

c1000 in T. Wright & R. P. Wülcker Anglo-Saxon & Old Eng. Vocab. (1884) I. 132 Aceta, snite, uel wudecocc.

c1325 Gloss. W. de Bibbesw. in Wright Voc. 166 Un oysel ke est dist becaz, a snype (snyte).

1363 in H. T. Riley Memorials London (1868) 312 A snyte, 1½d.

a1382 Bible (Wycliffite, E.V.) (Douce 369(1)) (1850) Isa. xxxiv. 11 The snyte [L. ibis] and the crowe dwelle shul in it.

a1400 Sqr. lowe Degre 323 With deynty meates that were dere;..Both storkes and snytes ther were also.

c1400 J. Lydgate Chorle & Bird in Minor Poems (Percy Soc.) 192 A downghille doke [is to thee] as deynte as a snyghte.

?1521 A. Barclay Bk. Codrus & Mynalcas sig. Ciij A shamefull rable..presumeth to endyte Though they haue sca[n]tly the connyng of a snyte.

1581 J. Bell tr. W. Haddon & J. Foxe Against Jerome Osorius 374 Ill may the Snight the Woodcock twight for his long bill.

1604 M. Drayton Owle sig. F2 The witles Woodcocke, and his neighbour Snite.

1693 Philos. Trans. (Royal Soc.) 17 713 These passages are also in the Heads of Snites.

1694 P. A. Motteux Wks. F. Rabelais (1737) iv. lix. 244 Snytes... Thistle-Finches.

1893 S. Baring-Gould Mrs. Curgenven III. xi. 132 Widgeon, nor wild goose, hearn [heron], and snite [snipe].

†b. Applied to species of birds resembling the snipe. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the world > animals > birds > order Charadriiformes > [noun] > family Charadriidae > genus Charadrius > charadrius leschenaultii

snite1694

strand-runner1706

Strandlooper1731

1694 tr. F. Martens Voy. Spitzbergen 72 in Narbrough's Acct. Several Late Voy. This Snite, which is also called the Strand-runner.., is no bigger than a Lark.

†2. As a term of abuse. Obsolete. Cf. snipe n. 3.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > goodness and badness > inferiority or baseness > inferior person > [noun] > as abused

warlockOE

swinec1175

beastc1225

wolf's-fista1300

avetrolc1300

congeonc1300

dirtc1300

slimec1315

snipec1325

lurdanc1330

misbegetc1330

sorrowa1350

shrew1362

jordan1377

wirlingc1390

frog?a1400

warianglea1400

wretcha1400

horcop14..

turdc1400

callet1415

lotterela1450

paddock?a1475

souter1478

chuff?a1500

langbain?c1500

cockatrice1508

sow1508

spink1508

wilrone1508

rook?a1513

streaker?a1513

dirt-dauber?1518

marmoset1523

babiona1529

poll-hatcheta1529

bear-wolf1542

misbegotten1546

pig1546

excrement1561

mamzer1562

chuff-cat1563

varlet1566

toada1568

mandrake1568

spider1568

rat1571

bull-beef1573

mole-catcher1573

suppository1573

curtal1578

spider-catcher1579

mongrela1585

roita1585

stickdirta1585

dogfish1589

Poor John1589

dog's facec1590

tar-boxa1592

baboon1592

pot-hunter1592

venom1592

porcupine1594

lick-fingers1595

mouldychaps1595

tripe1595

conundrum1596

fat-guts1598

thornback1599

land-rat1600

midriff1600

stinkardc1600

Tartar1600

tumbril1601

lobster1602

pilcher1602

windfucker?1602

stinker1607

hog rubber1611

shad1612

splay-foot1612

tim1612

whit1612

verdugo1616

renegado1622

fish-facea1625

flea-trapa1625

hound's head1633

mulligrub1633

nightmare1633

toad's-guts1634

bitch-baby1638

shagamuffin1642

shit-breech1648

shitabed1653

snite1653

pissabed1672

bastard1675

swab1687

tar-barrel1695

runt1699

fat-face1740

shit-sack1769

vagabond1842

shick-shack1847

soor1848

b1851

stink-pot1854

molie1871

pig-dog1871

schweinhund1871

wind-sucker1880

fucker1893

cocksucker1894

wart1896

so-and-so1897

swine-hound1899

motherfucker1918

S.O.B.1918

twat1922

mong1926

mucker1929

basket1936

cowson1936

zombie1936

meatball1937

shower1943

chickenshit1945

mugger1945

motherferyer1946

hooer1952

morpion1954

mother1955

mother-raper1959

louser1960

effer1961

salaud1962

gunk1964

scunge1967

1653 T. Urquhart tr. F. Rabelais 1st Bk. Wks. liv. 236 Here enter not vile bigots, hypocrites, Externally devoted Apes, base snites.

Compounds

† snyte-knave n. Obsolete a jack-snipe (cf. snipe-knave n. at snipe n. Compounds 1b).

ΘΚΠ

the world > animals > birds > order Charadriiformes > family Scolopacidae (snipes, etc.) > [noun] > lymnocryptes minimus (jack snipe)

snipe-knave1590

snyte-knave1611

judcock1621

jack snipe1664

gid1674

half-snipe1766

plover's page1771

Jack1824

plover's provider1892

1611 R. Cotgrave Dict. French & Eng. Tongues at Un Deux pour vn, the Snyte-knaue; tearmed so, because two of them are worth but one good Snyte.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1913; most recently modified version published online June 2021).

† sniten.²

Forms: Also snyt.

Etymology: Compare West Frisian snjit, snitte a spit or sprinkling of rain.

Obsolete. rare.

(See quot. 1548.)

ΘΚΠ

the world > the earth > weather and the atmosphere > weather > precipitation or atmospheric moisture > snow > [noun] > a fall of snow > slight fall of snow

snite1548

skift1808

skiff1930

1548 Hall's Vnion: Henry VI f. clxxxvj^v Their fell a small snyt [Grafton snite] or snow, which by violence of the wynd was driuen into the faces of them.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1913; most recently modified version published online June 2021).

snitev.

Brit.

/snʌɪt/, U.S.

/snaɪt/, Scottish English

/snʌit/

Forms: Old English snytan, Middle English snytyn, Middle English–1600s, dialect and Scottish1800s snyte (Middle English snyth-), Middle English– snite (Middle English snete); 1500s snytte, 1600s snit, snett. past tense Middle English snytte. past participle Middle English y-snyt, 1600s snit.

Etymology: Old English snýtan , = Old Norse and Icelandic snýta (Norwegian and Swedish snyta , Danish snyde ), Old High German snûzan (Middle High German snûtzen , sniuzen , German schneuzen , schnäuzen ), Middle Low German snûten (Low German snüten ), Dutch snuiten (West Frisian snute ): the stem snūt- is probably the same as that of snout n.¹ Compare also snot n.

Now dialect and Scottish.

a. intransitive. To clean or wipe the nose; to cast away mucus.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > cleanness and dirtiness > cleaning > cleaning or cleanliness of the person > clean the person [verb (intransitive)] > clean the nose

snitea1100

to twang one's nose1748

handkerchief1753

a1100 in A. S. Napier Contrib. Old Eng. Lexicogr. 58 Hræce & snyte bæftan him oððe adun be his sidan.

a1100 in A. S. Napier Contrib. Old Eng. Lexicogr. 58 Swa hwæt swa man him fram hræce oððe snyte, fortrede hit mid his fotum.

a1586 Maitland MS. in J. Pinkerton Anc. Scot. Poems (1786) 185 They snyte, thoch thair na mister be, That ye may thair trim napkyne see.

1632 P. Holland tr. Xenophon Cyrupædia viii. ii. 181 Hee inured them to this, neither to spit nor snit openly in sight.

b. transitive. To remove by wiping, etc.

ΚΠ

1787 ‘J. Clinker’ Oration Virtues Old Women 8 A well-blooded hissie..that..snites the snotter frae their nose.

a. transitive. To clean or clear (the nose) from mucus, esp. by means of the thumb and finger only; to blow. Also figurative, to tweak or pull.

ΘΚΠ

the world > life > the body > organs of excretion > excretion of mucus > excrete mucus [verb (transitive)] > clear nose

snitec1305

snuff1561

snot1576

void1594

snurt1600

snuff1648

snivel1835

snort1835

the world > physical sensation > cleanness and dirtiness > cleaning > cleaning or cleanliness of the person > clean the person [verb (transitive)] > clean the nose

snitec1305

to blow the nose?1533

snot1576

c1305 St. Dunstan 85 in Early Eng. Poems & Lives Saints (1862) 36 Mid his tonge he snytte hire nose, and tuengde hire sore.

c1305 St. Dunstan 85 in Early Eng. Poems & Lives Saints (1862) 91 As god þe schrewe hadde ibeo atom ysnyt his nose.

a1475 J. Russell Bk. Nurture (Harl. 4011) in Babees Bk. (2002) i. 134 Pike not youre nose.., Snyff nor snitynge hyt to lowd.

a1500 ( J. Yonge tr. Secreta Secret. (Rawl.) (1898) 189 Therfor sayth Salamon, whoso ouer-harde Snythyth the noos, he draueth blode.

1530 J. Palsgrave Lesclarcissement 724/1 Snytte thy nose, or thou shalte eate no buttered fysshe with me.

1601 P. Holland tr. Pliny Hist. World II. xxxv. xi. 550 Theodorus drew one snetting his nose.

1632 P. Holland tr. Xenophon Cyrupædia 6 Even yet among the Persians it is held a shamefull thing..to snit the nose.

1699 B. E. New Dict. Canting Crew Snite his Snitch, Wipe his Nose, or give him a good Flap on the Face.

1701 N. Grew Cosmol. Sacra i. v. §16 Nor would any one be able to snite his Nose, or to Sneeze.

1785 F. Grose Classical Dict. Vulgar Tongue Snite, to wipe, or slap.

1804 R. Couper Poetry II. 61 (E.D.D.) Tibb snyted Madge's muckle nizz Till out the purple sprang.

†b. Falconry. Of a hawk, etc.: To wipe (the beak or bill) after feeding. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the world > animals > birds > order Falconiformes (falcons, etc.) > [verb (transitive)] > action of Falconiformes

sewc1450

snite1486

warble1486

sweep?1533

aire1600

1486 Bk. St. Albans, Hawking a vj An hawke snytith or sewith hir beke and not wipith hir beke.

1575 G. Turberville Bk. Faulconrie 289 Let hir tire against the Sunne, snyting and sewing hir beake a little at your discretion.

3. To snuff (a candle). ? Obsolete.Cf. snitel n. for evidence of this use in Old English.

ΘΚΠ

the world > matter > light > darkness or absence of light > make dark [verb (transitive)] > quench (light) > snuff (a candle)

snota1425

snitec1440

snaste1561

top1594

snuff1688

snib1808

c1440 Promptorium Parvulorum 461/2 Snytyn..a candyl, emungo, mungo.

1483 Cath. Angl. 347/1 To Snyte..a candelle, mvngere.

?a1800 in Gordon Bk. Chron. Keith (1880) 65 [He could not] snite [the candles and attend to his Psalm Book at the same time.]

1808 in J. Jamieson Etymol. Dict. Sc. Lang.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1913; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

n.¹c725

n.²1548

v.a1100

单词	snite
释义	sniten.¹ /snʌɪt/ Forms: Old English, 1500s– snite, Middle English–1600s (1700s) snyte, Middle English snyghte, snyhte, snyȝt, 1500s–1600s snight. Etymology: Old English sníte (also in combination wudusníte), apparently not represented in any of the cognate languages. Now dialect. 1. a. = snipe n. 1.Some distinction between snite and snipe is implied in the following entries in MS. Cott. Nero A. vi. (early 15th cent.):—f. 165 v, Plouer, snytys, snypys, larkys; f. 177 r, Ploueres, snytes, quaylys, snypys. ΘΚΠ the world > animals > birds > order Charadriiformes > family Scolopacidae (snipes, etc.) > [noun] > genus Gallinago > galinago gallinago (common snipe) snitec725 snipec1325 brewea1475 mire-snipea1525 heather-bleater?1590 jack snipe1664 earn-bleater1754 weather-blate1802 full snipe1824 heather-bleat1824 shad-bird1879 gutter-snipe- c725 Corpus Gloss. A 138 Acegia, snite. c1000 in T. Wright & R. P. Wülcker Anglo-Saxon & Old Eng. Vocab. (1884) I. 132 Aceta, snite, uel wudecocc. c1325 Gloss. W. de Bibbesw. in Wright Voc. 166 Un oysel ke est dist becaz, a snype (snyte). 1363 in H. T. Riley Memorials London (1868) 312 A snyte, 1½d. a1382 Bible (Wycliffite, E.V.) (Douce 369(1)) (1850) Isa. xxxiv. 11 The snyte [L. ibis] and the crowe dwelle shul in it. a1400 Sqr. lowe Degre 323 With deynty meates that were dere;..Both storkes and snytes ther were also. c1400 J. Lydgate Chorle & Bird in Minor Poems (Percy Soc.) 192 A downghille doke [is to thee] as deynte as a snyghte. ?1521 A. Barclay Bk. Codrus & Mynalcas sig. Ciij A shamefull rable..presumeth to endyte Though they haue sca[n]tly the connyng of a snyte. 1581 J. Bell tr. W. Haddon & J. Foxe Against Jerome Osorius 374 Ill may the Snight the Woodcock twight for his long bill. 1604 M. Drayton Owle sig. F2 The witles Woodcocke, and his neighbour Snite. 1693 Philos. Trans. (Royal Soc.) 17 713 These passages are also in the Heads of Snites. 1694 P. A. Motteux Wks. F. Rabelais (1737) iv. lix. 244 Snytes... Thistle-Finches. 1893 S. Baring-Gould Mrs. Curgenven III. xi. 132 Widgeon, nor wild goose, hearn [heron], and snite [snipe]. †b. Applied to species of birds resembling the snipe. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the world > animals > birds > order Charadriiformes > [noun] > family Charadriidae > genus Charadrius > charadrius leschenaultii snite1694 strand-runner1706 Strandlooper1731 1694 tr. F. Martens Voy. Spitzbergen 72 in Narbrough's Acct. Several Late Voy. This Snite, which is also called the Strand-runner.., is no bigger than a Lark. †2. As a term of abuse. Obsolete. Cf. snipe n. 3. ΘΚΠ the mind > goodness and badness > inferiority or baseness > inferior person > [noun] > as abused warlockOE swinec1175 beastc1225 wolf's-fista1300 avetrolc1300 congeonc1300 dirtc1300 slimec1315 snipec1325 lurdanc1330 misbegetc1330 sorrowa1350 shrew1362 jordan1377 wirlingc1390 frog?a1400 warianglea1400 wretcha1400 horcop14.. turdc1400 callet1415 lotterela1450 paddock?a1475 souter1478 chuff?a1500 langbain?c1500 cockatrice1508 sow1508 spink1508 wilrone1508 rook?a1513 streaker?a1513 dirt-dauber?1518 marmoset1523 babiona1529 poll-hatcheta1529 bear-wolf1542 misbegotten1546 pig1546 excrement1561 mamzer1562 chuff-cat1563 varlet1566 toada1568 mandrake1568 spider1568 rat1571 bull-beef1573 mole-catcher1573 suppository1573 curtal1578 spider-catcher1579 mongrela1585 roita1585 stickdirta1585 dogfish1589 Poor John1589 dog's facec1590 tar-boxa1592 baboon1592 pot-hunter1592 venom1592 porcupine1594 lick-fingers1595 mouldychaps1595 tripe1595 conundrum1596 fat-guts1598 thornback1599 land-rat1600 midriff1600 stinkardc1600 Tartar1600 tumbril1601 lobster1602 pilcher1602 windfucker?1602 stinker1607 hog rubber1611 shad1612 splay-foot1612 tim1612 whit1612 verdugo1616 renegado1622 fish-facea1625 flea-trapa1625 hound's head1633 mulligrub1633 nightmare1633 toad's-guts1634 bitch-baby1638 shagamuffin1642 shit-breech1648 shitabed1653 snite1653 pissabed1672 bastard1675 swab1687 tar-barrel1695 runt1699 fat-face1740 shit-sack1769 vagabond1842 shick-shack1847 soor1848 b1851 stink-pot1854 molie1871 pig-dog1871 schweinhund1871 wind-sucker1880 fucker1893 cocksucker1894 wart1896 so-and-so1897 swine-hound1899 motherfucker1918 S.O.B.1918 twat1922 mong1926 mucker1929 basket1936 cowson1936 zombie1936 meatball1937 shower1943 chickenshit1945 mugger1945 motherferyer1946 hooer1952 morpion1954 mother1955 mother-raper1959 louser1960 effer1961 salaud1962 gunk1964 scunge1967 1653 T. Urquhart tr. F. Rabelais 1st Bk. Wks. liv. 236 Here enter not vile bigots, hypocrites, Externally devoted Apes, base snites. Compounds † snyte-knave n. Obsolete a jack-snipe (cf. snipe-knave n. at snipe n. Compounds 1b). ΘΚΠ the world > animals > birds > order Charadriiformes > family Scolopacidae (snipes, etc.) > [noun] > lymnocryptes minimus (jack snipe) snipe-knave1590 snyte-knave1611 judcock1621 jack snipe1664 gid1674 half-snipe1766 plover's page1771 Jack1824 plover's provider1892 1611 R. Cotgrave Dict. French & Eng. Tongues at Un Deux pour vn, the Snyte-knaue; tearmed so, because two of them are worth but one good Snyte. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1913; most recently modified version published online June 2021). † sniten.² Forms: Also snyt. Etymology: Compare West Frisian snjit, snitte a spit or sprinkling of rain. Obsolete. rare. (See quot. 1548.) ΘΚΠ the world > the earth > weather and the atmosphere > weather > precipitation or atmospheric moisture > snow > [noun] > a fall of snow > slight fall of snow snite1548 skift1808 skiff1930 1548 Hall's Vnion: Henry VI f. clxxxvj^v Their fell a small snyt [Grafton snite] or snow, which by violence of the wynd was driuen into the faces of them. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1913; most recently modified version published online June 2021). snitev. Brit. /snʌɪt/, U.S. /snaɪt/, Scottish English /snʌit/ Forms: Old English snytan, Middle English snytyn, Middle English–1600s, dialect and Scottish1800s snyte (Middle English snyth-), Middle English– snite (Middle English snete); 1500s snytte, 1600s snit, snett. past tense Middle English snytte. past participle Middle English y-snyt, 1600s snit. Etymology: Old English snýtan , = Old Norse and Icelandic snýta (Norwegian and Swedish snyta , Danish snyde ), Old High German snûzan (Middle High German snûtzen , sniuzen , German schneuzen , schnäuzen ), Middle Low German snûten (Low German snüten ), Dutch snuiten (West Frisian snute ): the stem snūt- is probably the same as that of snout n.¹ Compare also snot n. Now dialect and Scottish. 1. a. intransitive. To clean or wipe the nose; to cast away mucus. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > cleanness and dirtiness > cleaning > cleaning or cleanliness of the person > clean the person [verb (intransitive)] > clean the nose snitea1100 to twang one's nose1748 handkerchief1753 a1100 in A. S. Napier Contrib. Old Eng. Lexicogr. 58 Hræce & snyte bæftan him oððe adun be his sidan. a1100 in A. S. Napier Contrib. Old Eng. Lexicogr. 58 Swa hwæt swa man him fram hræce oððe snyte, fortrede hit mid his fotum. a1586 Maitland MS. in J. Pinkerton Anc. Scot. Poems (1786) 185 They snyte, thoch thair na mister be, That ye may thair trim napkyne see. 1632 P. Holland tr. Xenophon Cyrupædia viii. ii. 181 Hee inured them to this, neither to spit nor snit openly in sight. b. transitive. To remove by wiping, etc. ΚΠ 1787 ‘J. Clinker’ Oration Virtues Old Women 8 A well-blooded hissie..that..snites the snotter frae their nose. 2. a. transitive. To clean or clear (the nose) from mucus, esp. by means of the thumb and finger only; to blow. Also figurative, to tweak or pull. ΘΚΠ the world > life > the body > organs of excretion > excretion of mucus > excrete mucus [verb (transitive)] > clear nose snitec1305 snuff1561 snot1576 void1594 snurt1600 snuff1648 snivel1835 snort1835 the world > physical sensation > cleanness and dirtiness > cleaning > cleaning or cleanliness of the person > clean the person [verb (transitive)] > clean the nose snitec1305 to blow the nose?1533 snot1576 c1305 St. Dunstan 85 in Early Eng. Poems & Lives Saints (1862) 36 Mid his tonge he snytte hire nose, and tuengde hire sore. c1305 St. Dunstan 85 in Early Eng. Poems & Lives Saints (1862) 91 As god þe schrewe hadde ibeo atom ysnyt his nose. a1475 J. Russell Bk. Nurture (Harl. 4011) in Babees Bk. (2002) i. 134 Pike not youre nose.., Snyff nor snitynge hyt to lowd. a1500 ( J. Yonge tr. Secreta Secret. (Rawl.) (1898) 189 Therfor sayth Salamon, whoso ouer-harde Snythyth the noos, he draueth blode. 1530 J. Palsgrave Lesclarcissement 724/1 Snytte thy nose, or thou shalte eate no buttered fysshe with me. 1601 P. Holland tr. Pliny Hist. World II. xxxv. xi. 550 Theodorus drew one snetting his nose. 1632 P. Holland tr. Xenophon Cyrupædia 6 Even yet among the Persians it is held a shamefull thing..to snit the nose. 1699 B. E. New Dict. Canting Crew Snite his Snitch, Wipe his Nose, or give him a good Flap on the Face. 1701 N. Grew Cosmol. Sacra i. v. §16 Nor would any one be able to snite his Nose, or to Sneeze. 1785 F. Grose Classical Dict. Vulgar Tongue Snite, to wipe, or slap. 1804 R. Couper Poetry II. 61 (E.D.D.) Tibb snyted Madge's muckle nizz Till out the purple sprang. †b. Falconry. Of a hawk, etc.: To wipe (the beak or bill) after feeding. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the world > animals > birds > order Falconiformes (falcons, etc.) > [verb (transitive)] > action of Falconiformes sewc1450 snite1486 warble1486 sweep?1533 aire1600 1486 Bk. St. Albans, Hawking a vj An hawke snytith or sewith hir beke and not wipith hir beke. 1575 G. Turberville Bk. Faulconrie 289 Let hir tire against the Sunne, snyting and sewing hir beake a little at your discretion. 3. To snuff (a candle). ? Obsolete.Cf. snitel n. for evidence of this use in Old English. ΘΚΠ the world > matter > light > darkness or absence of light > make dark [verb (transitive)] > quench (light) > snuff (a candle) snota1425 snitec1440 snaste1561 top1594 snuff1688 snib1808 c1440 Promptorium Parvulorum 461/2 Snytyn..a candyl, emungo, mungo. 1483 Cath. Angl. 347/1 To Snyte..a candelle, mvngere. ?a1800 in Gordon Bk. Chron. Keith (1880) 65 [He could not] snite [the candles and attend to his Psalm Book at the same time.] 1808 in J. Jamieson Etymol. Dict. Sc. Lang. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1913; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.¹c725n.²1548v.a1100
随便看	screw auger screw axis screw back screw battery screw blade screw blank screw block screw boat screw bolted screw box screw brake screw bulb screw candlestick screw cannon screw cap screw chasing screw chuck screw clamp screw collar screw compressor screw conveyor screw coupling screw curve screw cutting screw die

sniten.1

Compounds

† sniten.2

snitev.

sniten.¹

† sniten.²