Pronunciation: /ˈsnɪɡəl/
noun a sniggler or one who sniggles
A1 I found a sniggle in the garden.
A2 The children were excited to discover a sniggle under the rock.
B1 The biologist studied the behavior of the sniggle in its natural habitat.
B2 The rare sniggle species was recently discovered in the Amazon rainforest.
C1 The sniggle population has been declining due to habitat destruction.
C2 Researchers are working to protect the endangered sniggle species from extinction.
verb to fish for eels by thrusting a baited hook into their hiding places
A1 I sniggle when I tickle my little sister.
A2 The children sniggle behind the teacher's back.
B1 He couldn't help but sniggle at the silly joke.
B2 The audience couldn't help but sniggle at the comedian's witty remarks.
C1 Despite the serious topic, the speaker managed to make the audience sniggle with his clever humor.
C2 The author's writing style is so engaging that it often makes readers sniggle with amusement.
formal The researcher was able to sniggle out some interesting data from the experiment results.
informal I managed to sniggle my way into getting a free ticket to the concert.
slang She's always trying to sniggle her way out of doing her chores.
figurative The cat tried to sniggle through the narrow gap in the fence to escape.
sniggled
sniggles
more sniggly
most sniggly
sniggles
will sniggle
has sniggled
is sniggling
sniggle
sniggly
to sniggle
sniggling
sniggling