Definitions
Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia
- To move along, being snugly wrapped up.
- To save penuriously; be miserly or niggardly.
- n. A miser, or a mean sneaking fellow.
Wiktionary
- v. obsolete (intransitive) To lie snug or close to;
- n. obsolete A miser; a sneaking fellow.
GNU Webster's 1913
- v. obsolete To lie snug or quiet.
- n. obsolete A miser; a sneaking fellow.
Etymologies
- Old English, related to snug (Wiktionary)
Examples
“Would Conrig even permit his secret snudge to testify, knowing that thereby his anonymity would be lost and his value forfeit?”
“I was at that time sixteen years of age, and had served Prince Heritor Conrig as a fledgling snudge and secret talent for four of them.”
“Review's ill-favoured phiz, we find that the filthy snudge is yet more mischievous and ignorant than these ignorant wretches here, since they”
““I thought they’d help me be a better snudge,” the boy said tiredly.”
Lists
These user-created lists contain the word ‘snudge’.
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derogatory terms I should use more often
assmarmot, scuzzbucket, scumbag, sleazebag, slimeball, swamp donkey, barathrum, cacafuego, clarty-paps, comprachico, ephemeromorph, creodont and 162 more...
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Just 'cause I like 'em, S
scrunch, solace, sabotage, saccade, sacerdotal, sacrilegious, sacristy, snappy, skew, steadfast, scowl, scorch and 781 more...
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TheLastGoodNameLeft
The Last Good Words Left
ephemera, gammon, errata, ellipses, octopi, heteronormative, polyp, intersectionality, theses, california, halfback, fullback and 555 more...
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British Cant & Slang, Old & New
Mostly, the cant words come from my reprint of Francis Grose's 1785 dictionary of 'The Vulgar Tongue', while the more modern slang has been found at various online sources, e.g. this online diction...
bog-standard, bumbaclot, brown trouser moment, bingo wings, bobfoc, babber, sweating, tantadlin tart, taplash, timber toe, tray trip, twiddle-diddles and 209 more...
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Words of Note
autoscopic, Bilocation, enmesh, Inusitate, irenic, ipseity, slake, lee, waif, betide, intercessor, viand and 84 more...
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Wilton's words
Favourite words, usages and passages from Nashe's "The Unfortunate Traveller: or, the Life of Iacke Wilton" (1594)
doit, dandiprat, weep one's urine ..., snudge, scuppet, langret, fullam, hedgecreeper, pickthanke, go shop the gander, together by the ears, quagmire and 42 more...
Tweets
Looking for tweets for snudge.

yarb Not to make many wordes (since you will needs know) the king saies flatly, you are a miser & a snudge, and he neuer hopt better of you.
- Thomas Nashe, The Unfortunate Traveller, 1594 Mar 5, 2010
bilby "A thief who hides himself under a bed, in order to rob the house."
- Francis Grose, 'The Vulgar Tongue'. Sep 12, 2008