snacknoun詞源 1/snæk/

• 1

  A light meal.

• 2

  An item of food eaten between meals.

  • Stay another fifteen minutes, in which we can have a snack of some kind in place of dinner.
  • The numbers thin out the further we get from London, so I don't feel guilty when I remove my mask momentarily to scoff some of the snacks I'd bought at Marylebone.
• 3

  slangA very sexy and attractive person.

  • Up close, he was a total snack. “That was pretty slick.” “Well.” He cocked his head, “I'm a pretty slick guy.” “I'm Kevin,” I said. “Romeo,” he put out his hand. “You're kidding.”
  • You were looking like a snack. I was looking like a snack. We were finally going to do what two snacks do... I immediately went into my routine. Covers on. Lights off. But you Mr. Tate...you softly grabbed my hand, kissed it, and turned the lights back on.

snackverb詞源 1/snæk/

• 1

  To eat a light meal.

  • Insult is added to injury when I see the West Coast Railways dining train at the adjacent platform, where guests are sat snacking and drinking wine at a very sociable distance.
• 2

  To eat between meals.

snacknoun詞源 2/snæk/

• 1

  obsoleteA share; a part or portion.

  • All my demurrs but double his attacks; / At laſt he vvhiſpers, "Do; and vve go ſnacks."
  • "Have you exhibited very much?" said Young Person in the bar-parlour of the "Coach and Horses," where Mr Watkins was skilfully accumulating local information on the night of his arrival. / "Very little," said Mr Watkins, "just a snack here and there."

snackverb詞源 2/snæk/

• 1

  obsoleteTo snatch.

• 2

  obsoleteTo bite.

• 3

  obsoleteTo share.