| 2. | snicket | ||
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another term for a flutester, a ginnel or a that thing across the road from 19 fairways drive, burnley up the snicket
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| 1. | snicket | ||
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Partially vegetated alleyway or cut through in the north of England, usually with bollards at both ends and is poorly lit Dave: Where's the pub, mate?
Kev: Down't road, first snicket on't right, pas't badger and on't left |
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| 3. | snicket | ||
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An all-purpose ethnic slur which applies to everybody, thereby allowing it to be used with hostility while rendering it inoffensive at the same time. Ted: "Just look at those snickets. They're ruining this country." Bob: "Aren't we ALL snickets?" Ted: "Just shut up and mow the lawn, Dad."
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| 4. | Snicket | ||
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A cool Tunisian. see Haithem. The word first surfaced in the Bay Area of California. Haithem Guy: Hey, isn't Will's roommate from Tunisia?
Dude: Yeah, he's such a snicket! |
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| 5. | snicket | ||
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(n) A crumb or piece of food projected from your mouth while talking.
(v) To accidentally project a crumb or piece of food onto someone's person. Just as he got to the exciting part of the story, he snicketed me with a piece of his cracker.
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| 6. | snicket | ||
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an onomatopoeia, the sound wolverines claws make when they are unsheathed! sweet! "hey bub, look at my shiny toys..."
*snicket!* |
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| 7. | snicket | ||
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Another word for a ladies bits. "She had the smelliest snicket ever."
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