To take surreptitiously, purloin; to steal or ‘pinch’.
| Example | Meaning |
Usually she had shortbread, a french loaf always on hand. But you didn't snitch those things. |
To take surreptitiously, purloin; to steal or ‘pinch’. |
You could go to the cookie tin and get a cookie but you didn't snitch shortbread nor you didn't snitch french loaf. |
To take surreptitiously, purloin; to steal or ‘pinch’. |
| Example | Meaning |
Speaker: But we used to fight eh 'cause I used to snitch her. She had beautiful clothes 'cause she was out working eh- she was pa-- Interviewer: She was the older one. Speaker: She was the older one so I'd go and snitch her nice sweater and then bring it home and there'd be a spot on it (laughs) and then she'd get mad at me and (laughs). |
To take surreptitiously, purloin; to steal or ‘pinch’. |
| Example | Meaning |
Like, ah, if we happened to snitch some, ah, ah, cucumbers or- or carrots, eh? |
To take surreptitiously, purloin; to steal or ‘pinch’. |
