SMUTTY. Possessing the qualities of obscene conversation. Applied also to the person who uses such conversation.
SNOB. In the English universities, a townsman, as opposed to a student; or a blackguard, as opposed to a gentleman; a loafer generally.—Bristed.
They charged the Snobs against their will,
And shouted clear and lustily.
Gradus ad Cantab, p. 69.
Used in the same sense at some American colleges.
2. A mean or vulgar person; particularly, one who apes gentility. —Halliwell.
Used both in England and the United States, "and recently," says
Webster, "introduced into books as a term of derision."
SNOBBESS. In the English universities, a female snob.
Effeminacies like these, induced, no doubt, by the flattering admiration of the fair snobbesses.—Alma Mater, Vol. II. p. 116.
SNOBBISH. Belonging to or resembling a snob.
SNOBBY. Low; vulgar; resembling or pertaining to a snob.