a. [f. SNUB a. and v.1]

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  1.  Somewhat snub.

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1828.  Ann. Reg., Law Cases, 365/2. A short snubbish nose.

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1848.  H. Rogers, Ess. (1874), I. vi. 310. His eyes are not so prominent as yours, nor is his nose so snubbish.

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  2.  Repressive; inclined to snub.

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1840.  Hood, An Open Question, 146. Have we not had enough To make Religion sad, and sour, and snubbish?

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  Hence Snubbishly adv.; Snubbishness.

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1840.  New Monthly Mag., LVIII. 526. Miss Biggs … turned up her snub-nose more snubbishly.

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1848.  H. Rogers, Ess. (1874), I. vi. 310. He has a strong resemblance to you … in the snubbishness of his nose.

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