to snuggle
- verb
- /ˈsnʌɡl/
- Informal
- The baby will snuggle close to her mother for warmth and comfort.
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Watch on YouTubeLiteralism is a fucking terrible body to snuggle up to in your bed at night.
- Literalism is a fucking terrible body to snuggle up to in your bed at night.
- Oh that's puka hair Bros Clearly I snuggle with my dog a little bit too much.
- Other times she snuggles into you and watches with bright, dark eyes.
- And I love that she still says says that and they still snuggle and they still tell each other they love each other.
- I'm about to snuggle down and watch The Summer I Turned Pretty.
- No, no, I scooped him up and I brought him into our bed foolishly thinking maybe he'll just like snuggle up and go to sleep.
- Monkey was the awesome uncle who would, you know, snuggle with and go over by and play with and put up with the kittens.
- As soon as I am aware that I'm awake, I snuggle my face against my silk pillowcase and I say I love my silk pillowcase.
- Like you can snuggle up, get cozy, have a little Chai, have a little apple cider, have a little hot chocolate, maybe you're having soup, maybe you're having warm pastries.
Examples
-
I cannot wait to snuggle up in this bed tonight.
-
The clean sheets were cold, and she snuggled up to him comfortably.
Fiction book (1993) -
I hope you feel calm and ready to snuggle into bed with a glass of wine with me.
-
I plan to snuggle up with a good book.
-
I'm about to snuggle down and watch The Summer I Turned Pretty.
-
For many years, he used to snuggle on the couch with her while they watched TV.
Fiction book (1993) -
I wanted to crawl back into my bed, snuggle under the covers, and forget the whole business.
Fiction book (1994) -
Emma spent the night, the first of her new life, snuggled with her family in a big brass bed.
Fiction book (1990) -
And she climbed back into the high bed and snuggled under the feather quilt.
Fiction book (1994) -
GABE laughs and snuggles into his pillow as soon as he hits the bed.
Fiction book (1990)
Synonyms
To stay close together for warmth or safety
Moving yourself into a comfortable position for warmth or safety
To hold someone or a soft thing close to show love
Move into a small comfortable place to feel warm and safe
To lie close to another person on your side with your front against their back
To press close to someone or something to be warm and comfortable
To settle comfortably in a warm or soft place
Cuddle or lie close together on a couch for warmth and affection
To sit or lie with your body curved on someone's lap for warmth and comfort
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
- Informal
Cuddle or lie close together on a couch for warmth and affection
Compounds
How Close
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Snuggle comes from the common word snug ('comfortable' or 'cozy') plus a little ending -le that turns it into an action, so to snuggle is to move close and settle in warmly with someone or something.