Pronunciation: /snʌb/
noun an act of showing disdain or indifference
A1 She felt hurt by the snub from her classmates.
A2 The snub at the party made him feel embarrassed.
B1 He couldn't understand why he received such a snub from his colleagues.
B2 The snub from the CEO was a blow to his confidence.
C1 The snub from the prestigious university was a setback in her academic career.
C2 Despite the snub, he remained determined to prove himself in the industry.
verb to rebuff, ignore, or spurn someone in a disdainful or contemptuous manner
A1 She snubbed him by not inviting him to the party.
A2 He felt snubbed when his friends didn't include him in their plans.
B1 The celebrity snubbed the interviewer's questions and refused to answer.
B2 The company snubbed the competitor by releasing a better product.
C1 The politician snubbed the controversial topic during the debate.
C2 Her refusal to attend the award ceremony was seen as a deliberate snub to the organizers.
formal The diplomat decided to snub the invitation to the gala event.
informal She snubbed him at the party last night, it was so awkward.
slang I can't believe she snubbed me like that, what a jerk.
figurative The company's decision to use a cheaper material was a snub to their commitment to quality.
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