verb intr. and trans.
1: To kiss and cuddle. (1945 —) .
A. Sampson The cinema has lost its hold—except among unmarried teenagers, two-thirds of whom go at least once a week, perhaps to snog in the doubles (1962).
Private Eye Mirror cartoonist Griffin even put the hapless Parsons in last Friday's cartoon: a line of 'nutters' queueing for a turn to snog the Princess of Wales—an unshaven 'Chucky' at the tail end (1995).
2: A period of snogging. (1959 —) .
M. Amis They were enjoying a kiss—well, more of a snog really (1973).
[Origin unknown; perh. related to snug
| snodger, snockered, snitty | |
| snollygoster, snoot, snoozer |
