snoot

UK
/snuːt/
US
/snut/

Translations

snootnoun
snoots
pl
UK
/snuːt/
US
/snut/
nezFamilier, surtout pour parler d’un nez proéminent.
He wrinkled his snoot in distaste at the smell.
Il a plissé son nez avec dégoût à cause de l’odeur.
snobPersonne qui se croit supérieure aux autres.
She was considered a snoot by her classmates because of her haughty attitude.
Ses camarades la considéraient comme un snob à cause de son attitude hautaine.
Additional translations
cônePhotographie, éclairage : accessoire conique qui concentre le faisceau lumineux.
snootverb
snooted
Past Simple
snooted
Past Participle
snooting
Gerund
UK
/snuːt/
US
/snuːt/
snoberFamilier.
They snooted the newcomers for not knowing the club’s unwritten rules.
Ils ont snobé les nouveaux venus parce qu’ils ne connaissaient pas les règles non écrites du club.
Synonyms
treat with contempt
brush off
look down on
turn up one's nose at
give the cold shoulder
snob (as a verb)

Definitions

snootnoun
A person's nose, especially when it is large or prominent.
He wrinkled his snoot in distaste at the smell.
A person who is snobbish or looks down on others.
She was considered a snoot by her classmates because of her haughty attitude.
A tubular or funnel-shaped attachment fitted to a lamp, flash, or container to concentrate or direct the beam of light or flow of liquid.
The photographer fitted a snoot to the flash to create a tight spotlight.
snootverb
To treat with disdain or look down on; to snub.
They snooted the newcomers for not knowing the club’s unwritten rules.