to snog
34
8.7
- verb
- /snɒg/
- NSFW
:
besuquearse
- After the movie, they couldn't resist snogging outside in the warm summer breeze.
Probably marry the sweet boy Liam and snog Dammy.
- Probably marry the sweet boy Liam and snog Dammy.
- Ello and I snogged the last and it was all right in it.
- Tim and I are snogging snog me now snogging that word just backed up tin and I have a little snogging.
Examples
-
All she wants to do is snog me.
-
Ew, he wants you to snog him.
-
Brilliant snog, snog, snog, kiss, kiss, kiss, dancing in the rain.
-
Let's give it a snog, you see?
-
Ello and I snogged the last and it was all right in it.
-
I would have snogged LM and then I would have married Tie just because we were close.
-
You better snog him.
-
They spent the afternoon snogging on the couch, lost in each other's company.
-
As the fireworks lit up the sky, he pulled her close and they began to snog.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To touch someone with your lips to show love, greeting, or respect
9
9.9
To kiss someone, used in old books or poems
5
9.1
Kiss and hold someone in a playful or loving way
4
7.0
Kissing and cuddling in a playful or romantic way
To kiss someone quickly and affectionately
Touch someone with the lips to greet or show affection
Compounds
How Passionate
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word snog is British slang for kissing and cuddling. Its exact origin is uncertain, but a helpful way to remember it is to think of it as a mix of smooch and snuggle, both words about kissing or close hugging, so snog means 'to kiss and cuddle passionately'.