One who habitually tosses snarkish comments into a conversation for the purpose of belittling, punching down, or making themselves feel good about feeling bad.
"What a snark-hurler Tom is! Can you believe all the snark-hurling he did in that last group text??? "
by jfwordsmythe June 10, 2016
Get the Snark-hurler mug.a guy capable of doin anything. Has powers that can destroy infinite universes. Is the almighty. no one has ever questioned him. he is the guy we all want to be. is the hottest guy, and is immortal. no one can beat him.
by kool boe 999999 November 27, 2021
Get the Senarius mug.A god who went down to earth to bless all of humanity. He has powers beyond imagination- can control anyone or anything he pleases, can reset the timeline and infinite other powers. He could be hiding anywhere in this world itself.
Known to be handsome and attractive af.
Known to be handsome and attractive af.
by da_kid_who_handsome December 2, 2021
Get the senarius mug.A god who went down to earth to bless all of humanity. He has powers beyond imagination- can control anyone or anything he pleases, can reset the timeline and infinite other powers. He could be hiding anywhere in this world itself.
Known to be handsome and attractive af.
Known to be handsome and attractive af.
by da_kid_who_handsome December 2, 2021
Get the senarius mug.The moment in which a snide remark, i.e. snark, makes little sense and/or is done just for the purpose of getting attention.
by guidedbyvoip February 25, 2009
Get the Jumped the snark mug.Critical in a curmudgeonly sort of way.
The adjective snarky is first recorded in 1906. It is from dialectal British snark, meaning 'to nag, find fault with', which is probably the same word as snark, snork, meaning 'to snort, snore'. (The likely connection is the derisive snorting sound of someone who is always finding fault.) Most dictionaries label snarky as "Chiefly British Slang." But for the last five or more years, it has become increasingly common in American publications, maybe ones infiltrated by British or Canadian writers and journalists.
The adjective snarky is first recorded in 1906. It is from dialectal British snark, meaning 'to nag, find fault with', which is probably the same word as snark, snork, meaning 'to snort, snore'. (The likely connection is the derisive snorting sound of someone who is always finding fault.) Most dictionaries label snarky as "Chiefly British Slang." But for the last five or more years, it has become increasingly common in American publications, maybe ones infiltrated by British or Canadian writers and journalists.
by William Harold June 13, 2005
Get the snarky mug.Use of sarcasm or malice in speech. Commonly found in the LiveJournal community. also snarky, snarkiness.
Not to be snarky, but I don't see how what you're saying makes any sense.
"Oh, well, *that's* a good idea. How about we *all* follow *you* and jump off a cliff like lemmings?" she said snarkily.
"Oh, well, *that's* a good idea. How about we *all* follow *you* and jump off a cliff like lemmings?" she said snarkily.
by kathy September 30, 2003
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