Snitch may refer to:
* a pejorative term for an
* "Snitch", a song from
* "
* "
* "Snitch", 1998 thriller film (aka Monument Ave.) with
ee also
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* [http://www.sniitch.com Snitch]
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snitch — [n] informer betrayer, blabbermouth*, canary*, deep throat*, double crosser, fink*, informant, narc*, nark*, rat*, sneak, snitcher, source, squealer*, stoolie*, stool pigeon*, tattler, tattletale, tipster*, turncoat, weasel*, whistle blower;… … New thesaurus
snitch — snitch·er; snitch; … English syllables
Snitch — Allgemeine Informationen Genre(s) Punkrock Gründung 1996 Website http://www.myspace.com/mysnitch … Deutsch Wikipedia
snitch — *steal, pilfer, filch, purloin, lift, pinch, swipe, cop … New Dictionary of Synonyms
snitch — informal ► VERB 1) steal. 2) inform on someone. ► NOUN ▪ an informer. ORIGIN of unknown origin … English terms dictionary
snitch — [snich] vt. [< 18th c. thieves slang: orig. sense “a nose”] Slang to steal (usually something of little value); pilfer vi. Slang to be an informer; tattle ( on) n. Slang an informer: also snitcher … English World dictionary
Snitch — Este artículo o sección describe un tema de ficción principalmente desde una perspectiva ficticia. Por favor, reescríbelo para explicar la ficción con claridad, desde la perspectiva del mundo real. En las novelas de Harry Potter escritas por J.K … Wikipedia Español
snitch — [snitf] 1. n. an informer. □ Who needs a snitch? If he can’t keep his mouth shut, he can beat it. □ The snitch went and told the teacher. 2. in. to inform (on omeone). (Often with on.) □ The cops were waiting for us. Who snitched? … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
snitch — snitch1 [snıtʃ] v informal 1.) to tell someone in authority about something that another person has done wrong, because you want to cause trouble for that person snitch on ▪ Somebody snitched on me. 2.) [T] to quickly steal something unimportant… … Dictionary of contemporary English
snitch — {{11}}snitch (n.) informer, 1785, probably from underworld slang meaning the nose (1700), which apparently developed from an earlier meaning fillip on the nose (1670s). {{12}}snitch (v.) 1803, to inform, from SNITCH (Cf. snitch) (n.). Meaning to… … Etymology dictionary
