snobby 的定义
snob·bi·er, snob·bi·est.
- condescending, patronizing, or socially exclusive; snobbish.
snobby 近义词
等同于 snotty
等同于 supercilious
等同于 patronizing
等同于 uppish
更多snobby例句
- Whatever your position, there’s someone who thinks you’re being unserious and someone else who thinks you’re snobby.
- When the show landed, some of the British press were quite snobby about it and they were like, “Oh, this is ridiculous,” which is fine.
- It was like, he was the anti-Christ and we came from a snobby, purist direction.
- A new study finds that customers are more likely to buy when dealing with snobby salespeople.
- Sidestep snobby French cab drivers by hiring an iPad-toting chauffeur-driven car.
- At first, bar patrons thought the 52-year-old—immaculately dressed, an athletic blonde with shoulder-length hair—was snobby.
- He was a snobby Princeton senior who distrusted his own snobbery.
- As the heir to a baronetcy 289 you would be worth ten times more than heir to an Esquireship—in snobby England.
- Sarah Cooper is at the Branch with her snobby little husband and her extravagant toilettes; I'm not going to be patronized by her.
- Your aristocracy is a base imitation of our snobby, revelling in the heartless hording of gold, and vaunting of bad English.'
- We are an uncouth, snobby, and withal, shabby-looking set of varlets.
- Not that any one meant to be rude, but they are so snobby that they cast a cloud over ones fun.