Artificial intelligent assistant

snudge

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SNUDGE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
1. chiefly dialectal : to be stingy and niggardly 2. chiefly dialectal : to cheat especially in competition : fudge 3. to go about hunched over or as if in ... www.merriam-webster.com
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SNUDGE definition in American English - Collins Dictionary
snudge in British English · 1. archaic. to be miserly or stingy · 2. dialect. to lie quietly and snugly. noun · 3. archaic. a miser or stingy person. Collins ... www.collinsdictionary.com
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Snudge - Etymology, Origin & Meaning
snudge (n.) "miser, avaricious person," 1540s, "very common from c. 1550-1610" [OED]. Related: Snudging; snudgery. also from 1540s www.etymonline.com
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snudge
▪ I. snudge, n. (snʌdʒ) [Cf. snudge v.1, and see also snowge, snuch.] 1. A miser, a mean avaricious person, a niggard; a sneaking or sponging fellow. Now dial. Very common from c 1550 to 1610.1545 R. Ascham Toxoph. i. (Arb.) 28 Thus youre husbandrie me thinke, is more like the life of a couetouse sn... Oxford English Dictionary
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snudge - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Verb · (also transitive with the dummy pronoun it) To save in a miserly manner; to hoard. · (except UK, dialectal) Also followed by along: to walk with one's ... en.wiktionary.org
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snidge, snudge | Sesquiotica
A snidge is a greedy, miserly person. You can almost hear it, can't you? The sniffly nasal “sn” and the incisor-biting “idge” – it's a word that ... sesquiotic.com
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Bootsie and Snudge
Snudge enjoys his position of superiority over Bootsie, whilst Bootsie feels comfortable in his position as it allows him to mock and hate Snudge (and Not all 104 episodes of Bootsie and Snudge have survived. wikipedia.org
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snudge, v.¹ meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English Dictionary
The earliest known use of the verb snudge is in the mid 1500s. OED's earliest evidence for snudge is from around 1536, in the writing of Robert Copland ... www.oed.com
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Snudging & Snuggling – Omniglot Blog
To snudge is an old word that means to lie snug or quiet, to save in a miserly manner, or to hoard, and a snudge is a miser or sneaking fellow. www.omniglot.com
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snudge, v.n. (1773) - Johnson's Dictionary Online
To Snudge. v.n. [sniger, Danish .] To lie idle, close, or snug. Now he will fight it out, and to the wars; Now eat his bread in peace, And snudge in quiet; ... johnsonsdictionaryonline.com
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snudge, n. - Green's Dictionary of Slang
a thief who first enters a house, then hides, and emerges when the coast is clear to effect the robbery; also a mean, miserly person. greensdictofslang.com
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snudgery
† ˈsnudgery Obs. rare—1. [f. snudge n.] Miserliness.1599 Nashe Lent. Stuffe 3 Those graybeard huddle-duddles..were stroke with such stinging remorse of their miserable Euclionisme and snudgery. Oxford English Dictionary
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Derek Bennett (director)
Bennett is known for directing programmes such as The Odd Man, Bootsie and Snudge and It's Dark Outside. wikipedia.org
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snidge
snidge Now Lanc. dial. Also 6 snydge. [var. of snudge n.] A greedy or miserly person.1548 Forrest Pleas. Poesye 97 For suche solayne snydges [do thou] caste reformation by forfeture too the poores sustentation. 1855 J. Davies in Trans. Philol. Soc. 272 Snidge, a greedy, sordid person. Oxford English Dictionary
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Barry Took
His decade-and-a-half writing partnership with Marty Feldman led to the television series Bootsie and Snudge, the radio comedy Round the Horne and other The two men wrote for several television shows in the 1950s and 1960s, including The Army Game and its spin-off Bootsie and Snudge. wikipedia.org
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