Sneb vs Sleb - What's the difference?
sneb | sleb |
(obsolete, or, dialect) To check; to reprimand.
* 16th c', '', Book II, '''1725 , ''The Works of the Honourable Sir Philip Sidney, Kt., in Prose and Verse , Volume 1, 14th Edition,
(slightly, derogatory) a celebrity.
* {{quote-newsgroup
, year=2000
, date=January 19
, author="nerdboy mikey"
, title=Re: What celebrity would you like for a friend?
, newsgroup=alt.gossip.celebrities
* {{quote-news
, year=2002
, date=February 17
, author=Susannah Herbert
, title=Naomi the sleb martyr
, work=The Telegraph
* {{quote-news
, year=2010
, date=April 19
, author=Kevin Jones
, title=Celebrity skinned? Not in 1963
, work=The Sydney Morning Herald
As a verb sneb
is (obsolete|or|dialect) to check; to reprimand.As a noun sleb is
(slightly|derogatory) a celebrity.sneb
English
Verb
page 410,
- Thou heard'?t even now a young man ?neb me ?ore, / Because I read him, as I would my ?on.
Synonyms
* (check or reprimand) sneap, snib, snubReferences
Webster's 1828 dictionary
Anagrams
*sleb
English
Noun
(en noun)citation, passage=It's easy to recall who I hate, but I'm generally pretty friendly, so I can't think of any particularly sleb that I'd like to be friends with more than another.}}
citation, passage=With an enormous silver cross swinging from a chain around her neck, she has cast herself as the ultimate sleb martyr, sacrificing what remains of her dignity and reputation so that others may enjoy theirs.}}
citation, passage=Now in out sleb -obsessed 21st century world, can you imagine Lady G getting away with a court appearance, a conviction, a fine and a year's driving ban with just about no fanfare?}}
