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    snitch
    /snɪtʃ/

    verb

    • 1. steal: "he snitched the umbrella for when he went fishing"
    • 2. inform on someone: "she wouldn't tell who snitched on me"

    noun

    • 1. an informer: "they thought he was a plant or a snitch"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. Snitch can be a verb meaning to secretly tell someone in authority that someone else has done something bad, or a noun meaning someone who does this. It can also mean to steal something. Learn more about the meaning, examples and usage of snitch with Cambridge Dictionary.

  3. Snitch can be a verb meaning to secretly tell someone in authority that someone else has done something bad, or a noun meaning someone who does this. It can also mean to steal something. Learn more about the meaning, examples and usage of snitch with Cambridge Dictionary.

  4. Learn the origin, synonyms, and usage of the word snitch as a noun and a verb. A snitch can be a tattletale, an informer, or a thief, depending on the context.

  5. Snitch is used in the phrase snitches get stitches, in which stitches refers to sutures for a wound, implying a threat of violence to anyone who informs the authorities about people who break the rules. This gives a sense of how snitch is used as an insult.

  6. If you snitch something, you steal it quickly and quietly. [ informal ] I ventured into the cloakroom and surprised a classmate snitching a chocolate bar from my lunch box.

  7. To snitch is to tattle on someone, and a snitch is someone who tattles. If you snitch on your brother when he "borrows" five dollars without asking, he might call you a snitch — but, on the bright side, he'll probably have to pay you back.

  8. Snitch is a slang term for someone who acts as an informer or a thief. Find out the origin, usage, and translations of snitch in different contexts and languages.

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