Pronunciation: /snɪt/
noun a state of agitation or irritation
A1 She got into a snit when she couldn't find her favorite pen.
A2 He was in a snit after his team lost the game.
B1 The boss was in a snit because the project deadline was missed.
B2 She went into a snit when her presentation didn't go as planned.
C1 The politician was in a snit over the negative press coverage.
C2 The CEO's snit over the failed merger was evident to all the employees.
verb None
A1 She snits when things don't go her way.
A2 He snitted at his friend for being late.
B1 The customer snit at the poor service she received.
B2 The manager snit at the employee for making a mistake.
C1 The politician snit at the journalist for asking tough questions.
C2 The professor snit at the students for not paying attention in class.
adjective None
A1 She was in a snit because she couldn't find her keys.
A2 The teacher was in a snit when the students didn't do their homework.
B1 The boss was in a snit over the missed deadline.
B2 The customer was in a snit about the poor service at the restaurant.
C1 The politician was in a snit after losing the election.
C2 The CEO was in a snit over the company's declining profits.
adverb None
A1 She reacted in a snit when she didn't get her way.
A2 He stormed out of the room in a snit after the argument.
B1 The customer left the store in a snit after being treated rudely.
B2 The boss was in a snit all day after finding out about the mistake.
C1 Despite being in a snit, she managed to keep her composure during the meeting.
C2 His constant snit attitude was starting to affect the morale of the team.
pronoun None
A1 She threw a snit when she didn't get her way.
A2 The child had a snit because he couldn't have ice cream for dinner.
B1 The customer threw a snit when the store ran out of his favorite product.
B2 The actress caused a snit by refusing to do interviews on the red carpet.
C1 The politician's snit over the media coverage of his campaign was widely reported.
C2 The CEO's snit about the company's declining profits led to a major restructuring of the business.
preposition None
A1 I walked snit the park to get to the other side.
A2 She hid snit the bushes to surprise her friend.
B1 The cat jumped snit the box to find a cozy spot to sleep.
B2 The hikers trekked snit the forest to reach the summit.
C1 The detective snit the evidence carefully to gather clues.
C2 The artist delved snit the depths of his emotions to create a masterpiece.
conjunction None
A1 I was in a snit because I couldn't find my keys.
A2 She got into a snit with her friend over a misunderstanding.
B1 He stormed out of the meeting in a snit after being criticized.
B2 Despite being in a snit, she managed to keep her composure during the presentation.
C1 The CEO was in a snit over the company's declining profits.
C2 The politician's snit with the media overshadowed the important issues at hand.
interjection None
A1 Snit! I forgot my keys at home.
A2 Snit! I can't believe I missed the bus.
B1 Snit! I spilled coffee on my shirt.
B2 Snit! I accidentally deleted my important files.
C1 Snit! I left my phone in the taxi.
C2 Snit! I locked myself out of the house.
article None
A1 She got into a snit when she couldn't find her favorite shirt.
A2 He was in a snit after receiving a parking ticket.
B1 The boss was in a snit because the project deadline was not met.
B2 The politician threw a snit when confronted with tough questions from the press.
C1 The actress caused a snit by refusing to do any interviews at the premiere.
C2 The CEO's snit over the merger caused chaos in the boardroom.
formal She was in a snit after receiving the news of her demotion.
informal Don't get yourself all worked up into a snit over such a small issue.
slang She went into a snit when she found out her favorite band was not playing at the concert.
figurative The cat was in a snit after being disturbed during its nap.
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