† snag-greet Obs.
[app. f. snag n.3 + greet grit n.1]
(See quot. and cf. snail-cod.)
| 1651 R. Child in Hartlib's Legacy (1655) 34 Snag greet: which is a kind of earth taken out of the Rivers, full of small shels. [Hence in Worlidge (1669) and some later works.] |