| 2. | Snobble | ||
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1 n. nickname for any reference which eschews Wikipedia-style "mob rule" for "snob rule". Coined as a portmanteau of "Google Knol Snob Rule".
2. n. the list of 200 elite tech writers participating in social media as compiled by Robert Scoble 1. Webster's is just another Snobble. I prefer the Urban Dictionary.
2. Molly Wood didn't make this year's Snobble. I can't wait for the mollyrant. |
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| 1. | Snobble | ||
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An onomatoepaic word to describe the noise that is made when someone eats with their mouth open. To snobble:
Mother to child at the dinner table 'Stop snobbling and eat with your mouth closed!' |
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| 3. | snobble | ||
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A snot bubble. A bubble blown in your nostril with snot. John was an expert in blowing snobbles.
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| 4. | snobble | ||
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To pilfer items from another person's, or shared, plate of food and eat them quickly. A dessert to be shared by two children arrives at the table. One child looks at the other and says "Don't you snobble all of that down".
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| 5. | snobble | ||
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Snobble is the dried tracks from a wet dog nose that has touched car windows and glass panes. "Sorry! My dog, Riley, has left a lot of snobble on your passenger side window."
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