| 释义 |
Definition of snitch in English: snitchverb snɪtʃsnɪtʃ informal 1with object Steal. 偷，扒窃 he snitched the umbrella for when he went fishing figurative she was snitching a look out of the window Example sentencesExamples - Reginald had gone off talking with a biology teacher, and Kate stood alone in a corner, nibbling on a carrot in vegetable dip she'd snitched from the table beside her.
- Trey kicked at it as he snitched a chocolate chip cookie from Blake's lunch.
- If I was very, very lucky, when he found out we hadn't actually snitched any embryos, he'd demand to know what we had been doing here, and then I was safe.
- However, you'll not be snitching a slice before the meal, so don't even think to touch it.
- She snitched my cookie, then continued, ‘You were confused.’
- The cook made them this morning, and I took the opportunity to snitch a few.
- Seated under the bright red and blue awning with his back against a merchant stall that was positively heaped with apples, the young man couldn't resist snitching one.
- So, I snitched a pack, and a spare lighter, and repaired to the study.
- And please, do not just snitch a taste from my plate haphazardly, or you may very well have eaten my Last Bite.
- Fights and chases erupt when personal penguin space is invaded or when young marauders snitch a few prized pebbles to start building nests of their own.
- I snitched small bits of things here and there, and quite obviously, I survived.
- After all, these nightly visitors aren't there to snitch snapdragons or pilfer peas.
- Whoa, wait a sec, I do all my own pedicures and snitch the polish from the store, so what money would that save me, anyway?
- Then the tantrums for not getting the right colour - or a sibling snitching the only one that was wanted - and so on.
- They snatched wallets, purloined purses, ‘borrowed’ tools, burgled houses, snitched firewood or drying clothes or even chickens.
- Jackson blinked, then snitched Sam's glasses, folding them and setting them on the nightstand behind him.
- ‘I don't think I caught your name,’ he observes, snitching cherries from my stash.
- You're okay for now, but I'll see if I can snitch a few things for you later.
Synonyms purloin, thieve, take, take for oneself, help oneself to, loot, pilfer, abscond with, run off with, appropriate, abstract, carry off, shoplift 2no object Inform on someone. 告发（某人） she wouldn't tell who snitched on me 她不肯告诉我是谁告发了我。 Example sentencesExamples - Sometimes the other dorks would let me stand with them, just so that the teachers wouldn't snitch on me to the school psychologist for not having any friends.
- I didn't get caught nor did anyone snitch on me but shortly after the fight ended my boyfriend called me.
- While I'm wary of children snitching on their parents (echoes of communism), in some cases one has to applaud such actions.
- I mean, just because something is true doesn't mean it should be spoken, and what are the conditions under which you should speak, or you should snitch, or you should turn in your kid?
- ‘Young people would have the chance of drawing attention to their concerns without feeling like they are snitching on their friends,’ she said.
- The laws, for instance, require doctors who witness injuries consistent with child sex abuse to call authorities; and social workers are obligated to snitch if they confront someone clearly about to physically harm another.
- You can track their movements via the mobile phone system, remotely monitor their presence in school, even learn when your teenager is driving too fast, thanks to a satellite-linked service that will snitch on him or her by e-mail.
- No one wants to alienate himself from the group by snitching on his buddies; yet remaining silent seems to evade responsibility - especially if someone could get hurt.
- The audience hooted and hollered… and I looked around for those awful, horrible 13-year-old baseball playing boys, who had obviously snitched on us.
- But if you snitch on the others, you go free while everyone else gets 20 years.
- And Aiden must have thought that she was the one who snitched.
- If it's any consolation to you, you haven't snitched on anyone.
- The person you told would snitch, of course, and that's how lessons were learned.
- I sat for a moment, wondering what on earth Kip would have done to me once he learned - if he did not already know - that it was I who snitched, when something stung the side of my face a bit.
- By the time he reaches Seville in 1976, he has learned the rules - don't fight, don't snitch, don't cry - and when the bullies circle for their first strike, he takes the initiative and joins them.
- Unfortunately, apart from snitching on anyone you know who drives without insurance, the only thing you can do to cut down on what it costs you overall to finance their accidents, is to shop around for cheaper insurance.
- But I doubt anyone will notice, unless one of the guys snitches or unless they check the rooms.
- What's more, officials have handed out around 2,000 yuan in rewards to people snitching on illegal sites.
- Everyone co-operated in making sure that good manners were maintained, even if it meant snitching on people who used bad language.
- Well, I don't usually like to snitch, but he was coming onto me and I was a little uncomfortable.
Synonyms inform, inform against, inform on, act as an informer, tell tales, tell tales on, sneak, sneak on, report, give away, be disloyal, be disloyal to, sell out, stab in the back
noun snɪtʃsnɪtʃ informal An informer. 告密者 they thought he was a plant or a snitch Example sentencesExamples - The plot centres on the stealing of two encrypted rings that, when combined, reveal the whereabouts of all those snitches hiding under the US federal witness-protection programme.
- We don't know who we're fighting and even our snitches can't tell us.
- He said ‘You know what they do to any narcs, snitches, or informants even remotely implicated in the evidence?’
- Well, being a snitch or an informant does not make you martyr or mean that you are really copping out.
- Nurses also may not report other nurses for fear of being perceived as snitches or labeled as whistle-blowers.
- Usually the snitches are facing their own criminal charges and readily agree to help police nab the next guy up the supply chain, or offer information about other crimes.
- We pulled at the threads that ran through the cases that appeared emblematic of the system's troubles: bad lawyers, jailhouse snitches, flawed forensic science.
- Fourteen are devoted solely to reducing the likelihood of false testimony from jailhouse snitches.
- American detectives need snitches, sidearms, and sports cars to catch bad guys.
- When the snitches became suspects themselves, the promised $250,000 reward was withheld.
- He might be a snitch, but he prided himself on providing good information to those who needed and would pay for it.
- Now, you get into court, you're confronted with cops perjuring themselves and jailhouse snitches saying you confessed all to them in your cell.
- He believes in the value of student snitches, parental conferences, and long hot showers in the faculty lounge.
- None of the street snitches have any clues for us.
- Two things the police have going for them are the beat cop who has worked the neighborhood for years and police snitches who, for a fee or a favor, keep the police informed.
- Isn't it true that the worst thing you can do as a member of a street gang is be a snitch?
- They rely mostly on snitches for their information.
- Using the threat of possible arrest or deportation, the government is coercing a group of individuals to operate as snitches in immigrant communities.
- But the gist of the film is the meeting of the criminals and their interaction to identify the snitch.
- We're trying to keep this meeting on a low profile; there are snitches everywhere these days, and information gets a lot of money.
OriginLate 17th century: of unknown origin. nark from mid 19th century: The original meaning of nark was ‘an annoying or troublesome person’, a sense which survives in Australia and New Zealand, and in the verb nark, ‘to annoy’. The word is from Romany nok or nak, ‘nose’. Snout and snitch (L17th, of unknown origin) are other words that mean both ‘nose’ and ‘informer’, and the word nosy itself implies an inappropriate interest in other people's business.
Rhymesbewitch, bitch, ditch, enrich, fitch, flitch, glitch, hitch, itch, kitsch, Mitch, pitch, quitch, rich, stitch, switch, titch, twitch, which, witch Definition of snitch in US English: snitchverbsniCHsnɪtʃ informal 1with object Steal. 偷，扒窃 Example sentencesExamples - Jackson blinked, then snitched Sam's glasses, folding them and setting them on the nightstand behind him.
- However, you'll not be snitching a slice before the meal, so don't even think to touch it.
- So, I snitched a pack, and a spare lighter, and repaired to the study.
- And please, do not just snitch a taste from my plate haphazardly, or you may very well have eaten my Last Bite.
- You're okay for now, but I'll see if I can snitch a few things for you later.
- Reginald had gone off talking with a biology teacher, and Kate stood alone in a corner, nibbling on a carrot in vegetable dip she'd snitched from the table beside her.
- I snitched small bits of things here and there, and quite obviously, I survived.
- She snitched my cookie, then continued, ‘You were confused.’
- The cook made them this morning, and I took the opportunity to snitch a few.
- After all, these nightly visitors aren't there to snitch snapdragons or pilfer peas.
- Whoa, wait a sec, I do all my own pedicures and snitch the polish from the store, so what money would that save me, anyway?
- Seated under the bright red and blue awning with his back against a merchant stall that was positively heaped with apples, the young man couldn't resist snitching one.
- ‘I don't think I caught your name,’ he observes, snitching cherries from my stash.
- They snatched wallets, purloined purses, ‘borrowed’ tools, burgled houses, snitched firewood or drying clothes or even chickens.
- If I was very, very lucky, when he found out we hadn't actually snitched any embryos, he'd demand to know what we had been doing here, and then I was safe.
- Fights and chases erupt when personal penguin space is invaded or when young marauders snitch a few prized pebbles to start building nests of their own.
- Trey kicked at it as he snitched a chocolate chip cookie from Blake's lunch.
- Then the tantrums for not getting the right colour - or a sibling snitching the only one that was wanted - and so on.
Synonyms purloin, thieve, take, take for oneself, help oneself to, loot, pilfer, abscond with, run off with, appropriate, abstract, carry off, shoplift 2no object Inform on someone. 告发（某人） she wouldn't tell who snitched on me 她不肯告诉我是谁告发了我。 Example sentencesExamples - The laws, for instance, require doctors who witness injuries consistent with child sex abuse to call authorities; and social workers are obligated to snitch if they confront someone clearly about to physically harm another.
- I mean, just because something is true doesn't mean it should be spoken, and what are the conditions under which you should speak, or you should snitch, or you should turn in your kid?
- Well, I don't usually like to snitch, but he was coming onto me and I was a little uncomfortable.
- And Aiden must have thought that she was the one who snitched.
- Unfortunately, apart from snitching on anyone you know who drives without insurance, the only thing you can do to cut down on what it costs you overall to finance their accidents, is to shop around for cheaper insurance.
- While I'm wary of children snitching on their parents (echoes of communism), in some cases one has to applaud such actions.
- Sometimes the other dorks would let me stand with them, just so that the teachers wouldn't snitch on me to the school psychologist for not having any friends.
- ‘Young people would have the chance of drawing attention to their concerns without feeling like they are snitching on their friends,’ she said.
- By the time he reaches Seville in 1976, he has learned the rules - don't fight, don't snitch, don't cry - and when the bullies circle for their first strike, he takes the initiative and joins them.
- But if you snitch on the others, you go free while everyone else gets 20 years.
- The person you told would snitch, of course, and that's how lessons were learned.
- I sat for a moment, wondering what on earth Kip would have done to me once he learned - if he did not already know - that it was I who snitched, when something stung the side of my face a bit.
- Everyone co-operated in making sure that good manners were maintained, even if it meant snitching on people who used bad language.
- No one wants to alienate himself from the group by snitching on his buddies; yet remaining silent seems to evade responsibility - especially if someone could get hurt.
- You can track their movements via the mobile phone system, remotely monitor their presence in school, even learn when your teenager is driving too fast, thanks to a satellite-linked service that will snitch on him or her by e-mail.
- What's more, officials have handed out around 2,000 yuan in rewards to people snitching on illegal sites.
- If it's any consolation to you, you haven't snitched on anyone.
- But I doubt anyone will notice, unless one of the guys snitches or unless they check the rooms.
- The audience hooted and hollered… and I looked around for those awful, horrible 13-year-old baseball playing boys, who had obviously snitched on us.
- I didn't get caught nor did anyone snitch on me but shortly after the fight ended my boyfriend called me.
Synonyms inform, inform against, inform on, act as an informer, tell tales, tell tales on, sneak, sneak on, report, give away, be disloyal, be disloyal to, sell out, stab in the back
nounsniCHsnɪtʃ informal An informer. 告密者 Example sentencesExamples - Two things the police have going for them are the beat cop who has worked the neighborhood for years and police snitches who, for a fee or a favor, keep the police informed.
- The plot centres on the stealing of two encrypted rings that, when combined, reveal the whereabouts of all those snitches hiding under the US federal witness-protection programme.
- He believes in the value of student snitches, parental conferences, and long hot showers in the faculty lounge.
- But the gist of the film is the meeting of the criminals and their interaction to identify the snitch.
- Well, being a snitch or an informant does not make you martyr or mean that you are really copping out.
- None of the street snitches have any clues for us.
- Nurses also may not report other nurses for fear of being perceived as snitches or labeled as whistle-blowers.
- We pulled at the threads that ran through the cases that appeared emblematic of the system's troubles: bad lawyers, jailhouse snitches, flawed forensic science.
- When the snitches became suspects themselves, the promised $250,000 reward was withheld.
- He said ‘You know what they do to any narcs, snitches, or informants even remotely implicated in the evidence?’
- Fourteen are devoted solely to reducing the likelihood of false testimony from jailhouse snitches.
- American detectives need snitches, sidearms, and sports cars to catch bad guys.
- Now, you get into court, you're confronted with cops perjuring themselves and jailhouse snitches saying you confessed all to them in your cell.
- We're trying to keep this meeting on a low profile; there are snitches everywhere these days, and information gets a lot of money.
- Using the threat of possible arrest or deportation, the government is coercing a group of individuals to operate as snitches in immigrant communities.
- Usually the snitches are facing their own criminal charges and readily agree to help police nab the next guy up the supply chain, or offer information about other crimes.
- He might be a snitch, but he prided himself on providing good information to those who needed and would pay for it.
- We don't know who we're fighting and even our snitches can't tell us.
- They rely mostly on snitches for their information.
- Isn't it true that the worst thing you can do as a member of a street gang is be a snitch?
OriginLate 17th century: of unknown origin. |