英和和英

発音

• IPA: /snæk/
• 韻: -æk

名詞

snacc (plural snaccs)

1. (chiefly Internet slang) Alternative spelling of snack (“very attractive person”).
   • 2019 January 5, David Levesley, “Great news everybody: Lizzo's already dropped the best song of the year”, in British GQ:

     I didn't deserve to live in a world where Lizzo catches the world's biggest snacc watching her doing ASMR on YouTube, and yet somehow I have been found deserving.

   • 2019 May 23, Nikki Porter, “The Prettiest Pink Drinks In Metro Manila”, in Cosmopolitan Philippines:

     No guts to slip your number to the absolute snacc hanging by the bar?

   • 2019 September 6, Shannon Barbour, “Demi Lovato and Mike Johnson Left the Thirstiest Comments for Each Other on Instagram”, in Cosmopolitan:

     In the comments section, everyone praised her for being so real and looking like a snacc, and Mike, of course, joined in the chorus.

   • 2020 January 30, Shreya Chauhan, “Humility Personified: 73-YO Narayana Murthy Touches 82-YO Ratan Tata's Feet As A Sign Of Respect”, in India Times:

     He has become a social media sweetheart after he made his account on Instagram and recently shared his throwback picture where some would say he looked like a real ‘snacc’.

2. (chiefly Internet slang) Alternative spelling of snack (“food”).
   • 2019, Thor Elley, “I Tried to Rip Bongs Through Household Ingredients: A heartwarming tale of overcoming oppression”, in Critic Te Arohi, number 23:

     Noods smelt fucking awful because yet again I did not use gauze and a fair bit of ash was delivered straight to my snacc.

   • 2019 February 14, Pablo, “Ask Pablo: Valentine’s Day; Life (and love) advice from a curious kitten”, in The Spectrum, volume 122, number 37, page 5:

     Add a little popcorn (everybody loves snacc) and light a candle and a simple movie night quickly turns into something special.

   • 2020, Doing Things Media, Doggos Doing Things: The Hilarious World of Puppos, Borkers, and Other Good Bois, Running Press, →ISBN:

     did any1 bring snaccs to monch

語源

From Proto-West Germanic *snakk, from Proto-Germanic *snakkaz, *snakkǭ (“sailing vessel”), from Proto-Germanic *snak- (“to breathe, blow, sigh”). Perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *(s)neh₂- (“to swim, float”). Cognate with Old High German snagga (“a small warship”), Old Norse snekkja (“warship”).

発音

• IPA: /snɑkk/, [snɑk]

名詞

snacc m

1. a swift sailing vessel; a small warship

語形変化

Strong a-stem:

派生した語

• Middle English: snack, snak