snitch
verb
us
/snɪtʃ/ uk
/snɪtʃ/Meaning of snitch in English
(Definition of snitch from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press)
snitch | Intermediate English
snitch
verb
infml us
/snɪtʃ/snitch verb (TELL SECRETLY)
Examples of snitch
snitch
One reason, authorities say, is the "don't snitch" street culture in which witnesses won't come forward.
From Philly.com
More pills in circulation means more pills that can be bought, borrowed, or snitched.
From NPR
The notion that a team could amass a 150-point lead before the snitch is caught is out of the realm of possibility.
From Business Insider
He gets labeled as a snitch, labeled as a rat.
From ABC News
Those who steal tobacco, disrespect the members of an opposing gang, or snitch are in for a much rougher ride than the average molester.
From Slate Magazine
These additional errors included, in order of frequency, invalid or improper forensic science, eyewitness mistakes and incriminating snitch testimony.
From Huffington Post
If he snitched, it would be even worse than going to jail for something he didn't do.
From New York Post
They gon na make me for a snitch.
From NPR
If you have anything -- don't be a coward, don't feel like it's snitching.
From New York Daily News
They snitched against the family, a betrayal punishable by death in the gang's harsh code of justice.
From NPR
He said he realizes that no one wants to be a snitch.
From The Denver Post
Catching the snitch in quidditch is more meaningful than any single activity in any other sport.
From Business Insider
They wanted to snitch for federal agents, but they didn't know anything worth telling.
From USA TODAY
Since at least the 1980s, police have complained about a growing "no snitch" culture, especially in minority communities.
From NPR
There was a lot of people out there when it happened, but nobody wants to talk because they don't want to snitch.
From Philly.com
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.
