Snoopy
- proper noun
- In the comic strip 'Peanuts', Snoopy often imagines himself as a famous pilot.
- Snoopy's doghouse
- Snoopy the beagle
- Snoopy and Charlie
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Watch on YouTubeYes, it's my Snoopy Christmas sweater from Target.
- Yes, it's my Snoopy Christmas sweater from Target.
- I own Snoopy clothes and pajamas.
- And then I auditioned for Snoopy and you're a Goodman, Charlie Brown.
Examples
-
Oh, I'm Peter and, uh, my dog's name is Snoopy.
-
Hershleder remembered coming home from camp one summer to find that Snoopy was missing.
Fiction book (1995) -
The parents know that when they see Snoopy, they should read the note!
Academic text (2006) -
A woman in a tight black dress steps out and opens a Snoopy umbrella.
Fiction book (1996) -
Lucy opens her Snoopy umbrella.
Fiction book (1996) -
The first of which is a vintage Snoopy coin bank that is heavier than the coins you can put inside it.
Blog text (22) -
"NASA named the command module 'Charlie Brown' and the lunar module 'Snoopy.'"
Blog text (18) -
As a preschooler, I was enamored with Snoopy from Peanuts, a beagle.
Blog text (27) -
Imogen bounced into the kitchen, clutching her Snoopy pajamas and a toothbrush, anxious to get going with her own evening plans.
Fiction book (1995) -
In the square outside, other tour-goers photographed large statues of Snoopy, continuing a St. Paul tradition that has each year featured Lucy, Schroeder, and other popular Peanuts characters.
Academic text (2004)
Surface Forms
Etymology
Snoopy was created by cartoonist Charles Schulz and looks like the English word snoop ('to look around' or 'be nosey') with a friendly -y at the end. So the name feels playful and helps you remember Snoopy's curious, imaginative, adventurous character.