To 'snicker' is to laugh in a cruel or mocking fashion.
Ice-apple in British English
jam
A cheque is British English for a check in American English.
A British dictionary is packed full of English words (and their meaning).
The "British language" is English. So the answer is that it means "sway".
Yes, advice is British, meaning you giving me verbal help .
The form of the verb to snicker is correct, "snickers" (meaning laughing quietly or in a suppressed way).The candy bar by M&M Mars is capitalized as Snickers.
risitas
The word meaning "smell" is spelt odour in British English and odor in American English.
It's the same as in any other form of English.
In British English, the phrase "are you in digs" is asking if someone is living in rented accommodation, typically used by students. "Digs" refers to a private residence where individuals rent rooms rather than shared accommodation like a dormitory.
The word meaning "given honour" is spelt honorary in both British English and American English.