snickering

UK
/ˈsnɪk.ər.ɪŋ/
US
/ˈsnɪk.ɚ.ɪŋ/
snickeringnoun
snickerings
pl
Translations
The snickering from the back of the classroom was distracting.
Хихиканье с задней парты отвлекало.
Definitions
The act of laughing in a half-suppressed, typically scornful or mocking way.
The teacher heard snickering from the back of the classroom during the lecture.
snickeringgerund / present participle
UK
/ˈsnɪk.ər.ɪŋ/
US
/ˈsnɪk.ɚ.ɪŋ/
Definitions
Laughing in a half-suppressed, typically scornful or mocking way.
She glared at the snickering students in the front row.
snickerverb

snickering

Gerund

snickered
Past Simple
snickered
Past Participle
snickering
Gerund
UK
/ˈsnɪk.ə/
US
/ˈsnɪk.ɚ/
Translations
The students couldn't help but snicker during the boring lecture.
Студенты не могли не хихикать во время скучной лекции.
Definitions
To laugh in a half-suppressed, typically scornful or mocking way.
The students couldn't help but snicker when the teacher made a funny mistake.
Of a horse: to neigh or whinny softly.
The mare snickered softly when she spotted the bucket of oats.
snickernoun
Definitions
A quiet or suppressed laugh.
She tried to hold back a snicker during the serious meeting.
A soft neigh or whinny produced by a horse.
The colt let out a gentle snicker when it saw its mother.
A soft neigh or whinny, especially that made by a horse.
The gelding greeted her with a low snicker when she entered the barn.
snickerinterjection
Definitions
Expresses a soft, partly stifled laugh, often conveying amusement or derision.
"Snicker," he muttered, unable to keep a straight face.