[
UK
/snˈɒbi/
]
[ US /ˈsnɑbi/ ]
[ US /ˈsnɑbi/ ]
ADJECTIVE
- befitting or characteristic of those who incline to social exclusiveness and who rebuff the advances of people considered inferior
How To Use snobby In A Sentence
- I like riding clubs, and I don't think they are snobby at all.
- You've heard that some of the girls at school think you're snobby and stand-offish.
- Most of the kids are rich, snobby preps, which we despise, and hate everyone who isn't like them.
- There is no indication that this starchy, snobby suburban bourgeoise knew anything about cooking. Times, Sunday Times
- Kirk Douglas, surrounded by the toast of young, snobby elite, was seen at hot Chelsea nightclub Aria.
- Independent private school kids take expensive crammer lessons to help pass these stringent snobby entrance exam tests.
- He's a little bit snobby, socially. Times, Sunday Times
- I wouldn't say that Cher, Dionne, and the snobby Amber top the list of teen movie bitches, but they're definitely aware of their social status.
- But some of the writers the regime is now grooming to take power look a lot like insurgents themselves: indecorous, sometimes indecent, not snobby about pop culture.
- Williams can be as quiet, shy and awkward as any Valley wunderkind, but somehow he's never called snobby or aloof. TechCrunch