Download File - JOHN J. HADDAD, Ph.D.

someone or something from hellsnake 1. in. to scheme; to plot and plan. (Prisons.) Hespent a lot of time snaking about that job. 2. tv. to stealsomething. Where did you snake that bike?snapper n. a strange person. Willy is sort of a snapper,but he’s a nice guy.snappers n. the teeth. (Folksy.) I couldn’t talk to you onthe phone till I got my snappers in.sneak n. a sneak preview of a movie. There was a goodsneak at the Granada last night.sneaks n. sneakers. She wore red sneaks and a mini.snipe n. a cigarette or cigar butt. Down on skid row, asnipe won’t be on the sidewalk for ten seconds.snork [snork] in. to smoke marijuana or hashish. (Drugs.) They snorked until they could snork no more.snow bunny 1. n. someone learning to ski. Most of thesnow bunnies come here to socialize. 2. n. a female skier. This place is swarming with snow bunnies who havenever even seen a ski. 3. n. a cocaine user. How canthese suburban snow bunnies afford such big habits?snozzled [“snazld] mod. alcohol intoxicated. How cananybody be so snozzled on four beers?snuff it tv. to die. The cat leapt straight up in the air andsnuffed it.so last year n. outdated. That outfit is so last year!so or sth from hell n. someone or something very intense,annoying, or challenging. (As if the person or thingwere a demon from hell.) I just came back from a cruise197