sneipe

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sneipe
sneipe, v. Obs.—1 [perh. identical with snape v.1 and v.2] intr. ? To become pinched.c 1300 Old Age vii. in E.E.P. (1862) 149, I snurpe, i snobbe, i sneipe on snovte. [Cf. sneap-nose.] Oxford English Dictionary
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sneap-nose
† sneap-nose Obs.—1 [f. sneap v.] One who has a pinched nose. (Cf. sneipe v.)1649 Quarles Virgin Widow ii, Must I be thus slighted..by a Runnagate, a Sneap nose, a thin gut? Oxford English Dictionary
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snurp
snurp, v. [app. the same as the mod. dial. snurp (more commonly snirp, snerp), of Scand. origin: cf. Norw. dial. snurpa, snyrpa to draw together in wrinkles.] intr. To become shrivelled or wrinkled.c 1300 Old Age vii. in E.E.P. (1862) 149, I snurpe, i snobbe, i sneipe on snovte. Oxford English Dictionary
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snape
▪ I. snape, n.1 dial. [f. snape v.1] a. A snub, rebuke, or check. b. A check to growth; a change to cold or bad weather.1828– in dial. glossaries and texts (Eng. Dial. Dict.).▪ II. snape, n.2 rare. [f. snape v.2] A tapering, a bevel; an act of snaping.1794 Rigging & Seamanship 23 The lower ends [are... Oxford English Dictionary
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cumble
▪ I. † ˈcumble, n. Obs. [ad. F. comble:—L. cumul-um heap, heap over and above a measure, summit, apex, crown, etc.] 1. Heap, accumulation. rare.1694 R. Burthogge Reason 276 That cumble of Accidents, External, Internal. 2. Highest point, apex, culmination. (A Gallicism affected by Howell.)1640 Howell... Oxford English Dictionary
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snob
▪ I. snob, n.1 (snɒb) Also 9 Sc. snab. [Orig. slang, of obscure origin.] 1. a. dial. or colloq. A shoemaker or cobbler; a cobbler's apprentice.α 1781 in Hone Every-day Bk. II. 837 Sir William Blase, a snob by trade. 1785 Grose Dict. Vulgar T., Snob, a nick name for a shoemaker. 1819 Sporting Mag. IV... Oxford English Dictionary
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pout
▪ I. pout, n.1 (paʊt) Also 1 *puta, 6 poute, 8 powt. [OE. *p{uacu}ta in ǽle-p{uacu}tan pl., eel-pout = MDu. puyt(e, pût, puut, puyde a pout, also a frog (cf. puytael, aelpuyt), Du. puit, Flem. puut, puud a frog, Du. puitaal, EFris. pût(-âl), LG. pūt(-âl), (âl-)putt, pute, G. (aal-)putte eel-pout; ap... Oxford English Dictionary
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