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snicker-snack
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snicker-snack
snicker-snack, adv. and n. (ˌsnɪkəˈsnæk, ˈsnɪkəˌsnæk) Also snickasnack. [Imit.: cf. snick-snack adv. and n.] (With) a snipping or clicking sound.1871 ‘L. Carroll’ Through Looking Glass i. 22 The vorpal blade went snicker-snack! 1913 C. Mackenzie Sinister Street I. ii. xv. 403 Mrs Carthew snipped awa...
Oxford English Dictionary
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snick-snack
snick-snack, adv. and n. (ˈsnɪkˌsnæk, ˌsnɪkˈsnæk) Also snic-snac. [Imit.: redupl. from snick n.3] = snicker-snack adv. and n.1925 C. Day Lewis Beechen Vigil 11 Meanders around the rose-beds, gnarled, clay-brown, Old Tom the pruner, snic-snac up and down. 1970 New Yorker 28 Nov. 151/1 Big, straight s...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Chex Mix
)
Sweet 'n salty
Caramel Crunch
Honey Nut
Trail Mix
Malted Mix
Sweet
Turtle Shell
Dark Chocolate
Peanut Butter Chocolate
Brownie Supreme
Snicker Brand name snack foods
General Mills brands
Chex
Products introduced in 1985
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vorpal
vorpal, a. (ˈvɔːpəl) A word invented by ‘Lewis Carroll’ app. with the sense ‘keen, deadly’; also in subsequent allusive uses.1871 ‘L. Carroll’ Through Looking-Glass i. 22 The vorpal blade went snicker-snack! 1941 Auden New Year Let. ii. 44 Wave at the mechanized barbarian The vorpal sword of an agra...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Phonestheme
"sn-": related to the nose or mouth, as in "snack", "snarl", "sneer", "sneeze", "snicker/snigger", "sniff", "sniffle", "snivel", "snoot", "snore", "snorkel
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Lost Girls (graphic novel)
, "Queens Together", "Snicker Snack", etc.
Each volume has ten chapters, and each chapter contains eight pages.
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List of English words of Dutch origin
from Low German smukkelen and Dutch smokkelen (="to transport (goods) illegally"), apparently a frequentative formation of a word meaning "to sneak"
Snack snakken (="to long" (snakken naar lucht="to gasp for air") originally "to eat"/"chatter")
Snap from Middle Dutch or Low German snappen (to bite, seize)
Snicker
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الجبردق
And through and through
The vorpal blade went snicker-snack!
He left it dead, and with its head
He went galumphing back.
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List of fictional swords
Lewis Carroll: Jabberwocky
The Vorpal Sword: The blade made which went "snicker-Snack" when swung, it is used by the hero to battle the titular beast
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Glossary of British terms not widely used in the United States
Also a variety of snack food potato crisp/chip. smalls underclothing, underwear, particularly underpants
smart dress formal attire
snigger * silly or unkind laughter at someone or something (usually snicker
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