-
earliest known versions, the
first ingredient for boys is
either "snips" or "
snigs", the
latter being a ****brian
dialect word for a
small eel. The
rhyme sometimes...
- A
sniggle is a type of fish hook used for
catching eels (known as
snigs),
using the
method of sniggling. Also, much like the
clasp on a
front hooking...
-
Church is
mainly 14th century.
Corse Court is mediaeval. The
settlement of
Snig's End, in the
north of the
parish was the site of a
settlement for industrial...
- 51.959156°N 2.303739°W / 51.959156; -2.303739 (
Snigs End) 268
acres (1.08 km2) of land at
Snig's End in Staunton, near Gloucester, and
partly in Corse...
-
Construction began.
Snigs End - The
purchase was completed.
Great Dodford - 280
acres (1.1 km2) of land were bought. 10
January Snigs End - A procession...
-
local bathers. The word
snig is a
local dialect term for eel. (
Snig can also be a word for gr****
snake in
parts of Lancashire.)
Snig Hole Park, Rossendale...
-
South Yorkshire Police headquarters,
Snig Hill, Sheffield...
-
confluence near
Darwen Street) and
Snig Brook (which
rises near
Lammack and runs
through Corporation Park).
Snig Brook rises near
Pleckgate and flows...
- "a crowd/multitude".
smidgen a very
small piece noun From
Irish smidean.
snig to snap-off/lop-off verb
Origin unknown. Cf.
Scots sneg < sneck.
stour dust...
- Manx scuitçh, see also
Gaelic cooid, "selection", "amount", "number").
Snigs –
Young eels, or sand-eels.
Themselves – Fairies,
supernatural beings. Twenty-Four...
