a. Sc. (and Ir.). rare. [Cf. SNAP a.] Sharply, smartly, quickly.
In Cursor M., 18228 the Gött. MS. has snapli, but the correct reading is no doubt snarpli as in the Cott. MS.
1768. Ross, Helenore, 43. They shot him in before In a dark hole, an snaply lockd the door.
1880. in Antrim & Down Gloss., 94.