IPA: /snʌg/
KK: /snʌg/
Something that fits closely and comfortably, often providing warmth or security.
She wore a snug sweater that kept her warm on the chilly day.
To settle closely or comfortably in a warm or sheltered place.
The cat snugged into the blanket to keep warm.
Past: snugged
Past Participle: snugged
A small, private room in a pub where people can sit and enjoy drinks or conversation.
We found a cozy snug in the corner of the pub to enjoy our drinks.
To make something tight, warm, or secure, often by adjusting or fitting it closely.
She snugged the blanket around her shoulders to keep warm.
Past: snugged
Past Participle: snugged
The word 'snug' originates from Old Norse 'snuggr', meaning comfortable or cozy. It conveys a sense of warmth and security, often associated with being well-fitted or sheltered.
Think of the Old Norse word 'snuggr' which means comfortable — this helps you remember that 'snug' describes a cozy and secure feeling.