Snitch Meaning in English
word
/ˈsnɪtʃ/
snich
/snˈɪtʃ/
snich
释义
A 'snitch' is someone who secretly tells authorities or others in charge about someone's wrongdoing, especially to avoid trouble or gain favor. It can also mean to inform on someone.
用法与细微差别
Informal and often used negatively, implying betrayal among peers. Common in phrases like 'Don't be a snitch.' Used as both a noun and a verb ('to snitch on someone'). Not the same as 'witness' or 'whistleblower', which can have positive meanings.
Spanish: soplón - chivato - delatorPortuguese (BR): dedo-duro - X9 - caguetaPortuguese (PT): bufi - chibo - informadorChinese (Simplified): 告密者 - 打小报告的人Chinese (Traditional): 告密者 - 打小報告的人Hindi: चुगलख़ोर - मुखबिरArabic: واشي - مخبر (شخص يخبر السلطات)Bengali: কুচক্রী - দালাল (নিন্দাসূচক)Russian: стукач - ябедаJapanese: チクリ屋 - 告げ口する人Vietnamese: kẻ mách lẻo - kẻ chỉ điểmKorean: 고자질쟁이 - 밀고자Turkish: ispiyoncu - gammazUrdu: چغل خور - مخبر (منفی معنی میں)Indonesian: pengadu - tukang lapor
例句
Nobody likes a snitch at school.
basic
She doesn't want to snitch on her friends.
basic
He called me a snitch just for telling the teacher.
basic
Don't be a snitch—just keep it to yourself.
natural
Who snitched on me? I thought this was a secret!
natural
If you snitch to the boss, no one will trust you again.
natural