英语词汇“snitch”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

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snitch

View usage for:

snitch

(snɪtʃ)

Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense snitches, present participle snitching, past tense, past participle snitched

1. verb

To snitch on a person means to tell someone in authority that the person has done something bad or wrong.

[informal]

She felt like a fifth-grader who had snitched on a classmate. [VERB + on]

[Also VERB]

2. countable noun

A snitch is a person who snitches on other people.

[informal]

3. verb

If you snitch something, you steal it quickly and quietly.

[informal]

I ventured into the cloakroom and surprised a classmate snitching a chocolate barfrom my lunch box. [VERB noun]

snitch in British English

(snɪtʃ) slang

verb

1. (transitive)

to steal; take, esp in an underhand way

2. (intransitive)

to act as an informer

noun

an informer; telltale

the nose

Derived forms

snitcher (ˈsnitcher)

noun

Word origin

C17: of unknown origin

snitch in American English

(snɪtʃ)

verb transitive

1. Slang

to steal (usually something of little value); pilfer

verb intransitive

2. Slang

to be an informer; tattle (on)

noun

3. Slang

an informer

: also ˈsnitcher

Word origin

< 18th-c. thieves' slang: orig. sense “a nose”

Examples of 'snitch' in a sentence
snitch

Oosterhuis even went as far as to become a snitch to get on the good side of the warders.Or maybe you'll get lucky, and someone's snitch will put you on to somebody.`Knute was sayin' you got a licence you can do anything you want, goin' after this snitch !And if happy-go-lucky Billy Bob had been going to a meeting with Grady, the odds were he had been a snitch.

单词	snitch
释义	Trends of snitch View usage for: snitch (snɪtʃ) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense snitches, present participle snitching, past tense, past participle snitched 1. verb To snitch on a person means to tell someone in authority that the person has done something bad or wrong. [informal] She felt like a fifth-grader who had snitched on a classmate. [VERB + on] [Also VERB] 2. countable noun A snitch is a person who snitches on other people. [informal] 3. verb If you snitch something, you steal it quickly and quietly. [informal] I ventured into the cloakroom and surprised a classmate snitching a chocolate barfrom my lunch box. [VERB noun] snitch in British English (snɪtʃ) slang verb 1. (transitive) to steal; take, esp in an underhand way 2. (intransitive) to act as an informer noun 3. an informer; telltale 4. the nose Derived forms snitcher (ˈsnitcher) noun Word origin C17: of unknown origin snitch in American English (snɪtʃ) verb transitive 1. Slang to steal (usually something of little value); pilfer verb intransitive 2. Slang to be an informer; tattle (on) noun 3. Slang an informer : also ˈsnitcher Word origin < 18th-c. thieves' slang: orig. sense “a nose” Examples of 'snitch' in a sentence snitch Oosterhuis even went as far as to become a snitch to get on the good side of the warders. MacNeill, Alistair ALASTAIR MCLEAN'S 'NIGHT WATCH' (1993) Or maybe you'll get lucky, and someone's snitch will put you on to somebody. Tapply, William G THE DUTCH BLUE ERROR (1993) `Knute was sayin' you got a licence you can do anything you want, goin' after this snitch ! Smith, Mitchell STONE CITY (1993) And if happy-go-lucky Billy Bob had been going to a meeting with Grady, the odds were he had been a snitch. Collins, Larry BLACK EAGLES (1993)
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Trends ofsnitch

snitch

snitch in British English

snitch in American English

Examples of 'snitch' in a sentencesnitch

Trends of
snitch

Examples of 'snitch' in a sentence
snitch