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ADJECTIVE
  1. (used colloquially) overly conceited or arrogant
    a snotty little scion of a degenerate family
    they're snobs--stuck-up and uppity and persnickety

How To Use stuck-up In A Sentence

  • “Who you calling stuck-up when you all up in other people’s business?” Drama Queens
  • But the stupid image has one scary point, besides looking too stuck-up.
  • My disgust toward Megan Fox has nothing to do with her thumbs, and everything to do with the fact that she's just a raunchy, stuck-up brat who had the nerve to compare herself to Alan Alda. Megan Fox is hideously disgusting
  • First Impression: Nicole is described as a stuck-up, rude, and intolerable woman who doesn’t have many friends. 5-Star Baby Name Advisor
  • He was more or less saying he'd treated her as one would treat a friend, and she'd been too dense, or too stuck-up, to take it. DEATH AND TRANSFIGURATION
  • Am I just being stuck-up and judgmental, or should I take my legitimate concerns and run for the hills?
  • But you need to get to the stuck-up collectors to get to those prices. Model Philanthropist
  • Never did bread and butter taste more appetisingly to the little ones than when thus eaten out in the woods, away from all such stuck-up surroundings as tables and chairs, and plates, and cups and saucers, and the other absurd conventionalities of everyday life. Teddy The Story of a Little Pickle
  • And with that wife of his, that stuck-up Rita, I should think Joe got more than his share. DEATH OF AN UNKNOWN MAN
  • I never became intimate with any of my fellow-workers, for I had a certain shyness which I could not overcome, and I spoke a different language which made those around me declare that I was "stuck-up, an 'tryin' to talk stylish. Madeleine: An Autobiography
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