snuggled
- adjective
- /ˈsnʌɡəld/
- Informal
:
acurrucado
- The children snuggled together under the blankets to stay warm during the chilly night.
I prefer sleeping in a tighter shirt because I feel snuggled.
- I prefer sleeping in a tighter shirt because I feel snuggled.
- And it was it was helpful that like we had the security of the van where like we could we could get snuggled in our blanket and kind of feel more secure.
Examples
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Sasha hugged her purse to her shoulder, the warm ball of wallet snuggled in her armpit.
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We've all been snuggled up watching a bit of TV.
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And it was it was helpful that like we had the security of the van where like we could we could get snuggled in our blanket and kind of feel more secure.
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And look at the United States of America snuggled among places known for free thought Bulgaria, Lithuania, Latvia, Turkey.
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I'm going to end the blog now for Zoe because This is why she has fallen asleep and Nala was snuggled up here with her sleeping.
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After a long day, I snuggled with my cat on the couch for warmth and comfort.
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She snuggled her baby tightly, providing him with warmth and affection.
Synonyms
Antonyms
How Close
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Snuggled comes from the small word snug, which means 'comfortable' or 'warm', like being pulled under a blanket. To snuggle is to make someone or something snug, so snuggled means held or pulled close for warmth, comfort, or safety.