snod
- adjective
- Archaic
:
ordenado
- He always kept his garden snod, with every flowerbed perfectly arranged.
Examples
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The little house looked snod and inviting after its fresh coat of paint.
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He wore a snod outfit to the formal dinner.
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Her snod appearance impressed everyone at the village gathering.
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The garden looked snod after the gardener's visit.
-
The little house looked snod and inviting after its fresh coat of paint.
-
He always kept his garden snod, with every flowerbed perfectly arranged.
-
Her snod appearance impressed everyone at the village gathering.
Synonyms
144
1.0
Clean and tidy with things in order
55
2.4
Arranged in a tidy, organized way
47
1.0
Having things in order with no mess
5
3.0
Neat and slim in shape or style
5
4.0
Free of extra things and distractions, simple and tidy
4
1.4
Clean and well organized with no mess
Neat and well arranged, like a tidy desk or garden
How Neat
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word snod comes from old Scots and English words that meant 'neat' or 'carefully made'. Think of a small house or garden kept tidy and in good order, and you can see why snod means neat and well kept today.