snigger

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishsniggersnig‧ger /ˈsnɪɡə $ -ər/ verb [intransitive] British EnglishLAUGH to laugh quietly in a way that is not nice at something which is not supposed to be funny SYN snicker American Englishsnigger at What are you sniggering at? This is a serious poem.► see thesaurus at laugh —snigger noun [countable]→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpussnigger• Ruth tripped and fell as she walked up the steps. The boys behind her sniggered.• Once, a dealer at Harvard Securities admitted to a director that he had been paid twice, and the director sniggered.• The one with the thinning blonde hair made a remark at which the second man sniggered.• Ballantyne sniggered and Mitchell chuckled too.• Katie sniggered and snorted and even Graham smiled.• He sniggered and walked from the burning drum.• They were all too kind to snigger but Suzi distinctly saw fat Luiza shrug her shoulders in a gesture of fatalistic despair.• No one sniggered when football coaches, business executives and politicians became fairer haired.Origin snigger (1700-1800) snicker

单词	snigger
释义	snigger From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishsniggersnig‧ger /ˈsnɪɡə $ -ər/ verb [intransitive] British EnglishLAUGH to laugh quietly in a way that is not nice at something which is not supposed to be funny SYN snicker American Englishsnigger at What are you sniggering at? This is a serious poem.► see thesaurus at laugh —snigger noun [countable]→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpussnigger• Ruth tripped and fell as she walked up the steps. The boys behind her sniggered.• Once, a dealer at Harvard Securities admitted to a director that he had been paid twice, and the director sniggered.• The one with the thinning blonde hair made a remark at which the second man sniggered.• Ballantyne sniggered and Mitchell chuckled too.• Katie sniggered and snorted and even Graham smiled.• He sniggered and walked from the burning drum.• They were all too kind to snigger but Suzi distinctly saw fat Luiza shrug her shoulders in a gesture of fatalistic despair.• No one sniggered when football coaches, business executives and politicians became fairer haired.Origin snigger (1700-1800) snicker
随便看	under the influence (of alcohol/drink/drugs etc) under the influence of alcohol etc under the influence of alcohol etc under the influence of alcohol/drink/drugs etc under the influence of drink etc under the influence of drink etc under the influence of drugs etc under the influence of drugs etc under the inspiration of under the inspiration of somebody under the knife under the lee of under the name under the name (of) something under the name of under the onslaught of under the onslaught of something under the plough under the pretence of under the pretence of (doing) something under the pretence of doing under the pretext of doing under the pretext that under the provisions of under the provisions of something