a term that comes out of the Upper Midwest of the US commonly used to refer to little bits of paper. Not actually based on anything German, but German-sounding due to the Lutheran culture of the area (hence the spelling.)
1)the rough edges of notebook paper after it's been ripped out of said notebook
2)the holes that get punched out of hole-punched paper
3)the remains of a piece of paper after it has been torn to little bits
4)little bits of garbage in general
1)the rough edges of notebook paper after it's been ripped out of said notebook
2)the holes that get punched out of hole-punched paper
3)the remains of a piece of paper after it has been torn to little bits
4)little bits of garbage in general
Don't even think about leaving those schnibbles all over the floor, pick them up and throw them away!
by Sweet Georgia Peach May 28, 2004
Those little bits of paper, typically from ripping out paper from spiral notebooks or making snowflakes. If you use this word in the northwest, no one will know what you are talking about...
"pick up those little pieces of paper!" The Spanish teacher yelled. "You mean schnibbles?" asks the student. Everyone looks at her like shes crazy.
by sgttedmadore June 08, 2013
by SparkleyPony The Original November 09, 2004
by Michael (and Melissa) October 24, 2004
"Oh schnibbles!"
by finngrass123 September 20, 2018
"Please bless this camp in which God has blessed us; pick up any Schnibbles you may see."
"Wanna buy some schnibbles? A what? Some Schnibbles? Does it freeze? Of course it freezes. It's schnibbles!"
"Wanna buy some schnibbles? A what? Some Schnibbles? Does it freeze? Of course it freezes. It's schnibbles!"
by Awesome_Happener April 20, 2010
Went on a beer run and the dude at Gerzaks' said, "It is friggin cold out there, hey?" I said, "I think my Schnibblies are still frozen to the car seat!"
by Sharin' Karen January 25, 2019