| 释义 |
snitch
verb- to inform upon someone UK, 1801
- I hope you aren’t going to rush over there, break down the door, and tell him I snitched him off. — Gerald Petievich, Money Men, p. 143, 1981
- No one knew who’d snitched on her. — William T. Vollman, Whores for Gloria, p. 71, 1991
- to steal something US, 1904
- Some mean hack of a keeper nabs a colored boy on the coal gang for snitching a loaf of bread. — Mezz Mezzrow, Really the Blues, p. 314, 1946
- My friend on kitchen assignment brought some cookies she snitched. — John M. Murtagh and Sara Harris, Cast the First Stone, p. 26, 1957
- It helped to think of old times, carefree days in Hillsborough when she and Binky and Muffy would snitch the keys to Daddy’s Mercedes and tool down to the Fillmore to tease the black studs lurking on the street corners. — Armistead Maupin, Tales of the City, p. 94, 1978
- to shoot a marble NORFOLK ISLAND
- — Beryl Nobbs Palmer, A Dictionary of Norfolk Words and Usages, p. 41, 1992
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