Snape
- proper noun
- Literature
- Many students at Hogwarts were both intimidated and fascinated by Professor Snape and his teaching methods.
- Professor Snape
- Severus Snape
We have Snape from Harry Potter and we have Aragorn from Lord of Rings.
- We have Snape from Harry Potter and we have Aragorn from Lord of Rings.
- Oh my God, is James Comedy Severus Snape?
- So not shipping them together, no, I feel like a lot of people ship Snape with a lot of like weird people like their money and everything.
Examples
-
Get your wand, ride the train, be sorted by the Hat, and then be terrorized by Headmaster Snape.
Blog text (13) -
I like how you bring up Professor Severus Snape in the discussion because of his transition throughout Rowling's series.
Blog text (27) -
Honestly, Professor Snape, I think it did more damage to us.
-
Feel free to bring Professor Snape.
-
I would also put forward Professor Snape from the Harry Potter series.
Blog text (27) -
Let me introduce my assistant, Professor Snape.
-
Dumbledore trusts Snape, therefore I do.
-
Severus Snape was indeed a Death Eater.
-
I couldn't think of a better example of perception than Severus Snape in Harry Potter.
Blog text (27) -
Summary: How much of Harry's story would have been different if Professor Severus Snape had just looked down at the boy's parchment that first day of class...?
Blog text (13)
Surface Forms
Etymology
Snape is the surname of the fictional teacher Severus Snape in the Harry Potter books. The author chose a real English place name Snape, which likely came from an old word meaning 'marsh' or the bird snipe, so the name sounds like a quiet, watchful British family name.