- šnari
- šnarì interj. žr. šnaru 1: Tik išgirdau naktį par kiemą: šnarì šnarì šnari ir nuėjo Pn. Šernas tik šnarì šnarì par bulbas Ut.
Dictionary of the Lithuanian Language.
Dictionary of the Lithuanian Language.
Snare — Recorded in several forms incluiding Snare, Snar, Snarr, and diminutives Snaree, Snarie, Snarey, Snary, and others, this is an English surname. It is however of pre 7th century Norse Viking origins, and derives from the word snarr meaning swift… … Surnames reference
Snarie — Recorded in several forms incluiding Snare, Snar, Snarr, and diminutives Snaree, Snarie, Snarey, Snary, and others, this is an English surname. It is however of pre 7th century Norse Viking origins, and derives from the word snarr meaning swift… … Surnames reference
Snary — Recorded in several forms incluiding Snare, Snar, Snarr, and diminutives Snaree, Snarie, Snarey, Snary, and others, this is an English surname. It is however of pre 7th century Norse Viking origins, and derives from the word snarr meaning swift… … Surnames reference
Snartt — This unusual name is quite well recorded particularly in the London area, from at least medieval times. The origin is probably from the old Norse Viking Snarr , meaning one who dwells by the brushwood, or it maybe a nickname surname also of old… … Surnames reference
snare — I [[t]snɛər[/t]] n. v. snared, snar•ing 1) a device, often consisting of a noose, for capturing small game 2) anything serving to entrap, entangle, or catch unawares; trap 3) to catch with a snare; entrap; entangle 4) to catch or involve by… … From formal English to slang
šnarinti — 2 šnarìnti, ìna, ìno intr. ms. šnopuojant eiti (?): Du šnarai šnarina, du vanagai kabina, o pats šnypšlys nabagas paskui selina (artojas aria) LTR(Mrj) … Dictionary of the Lithuanian Language
šnery — šnerỹ interj. žr. šnari: Šnerỹ šnerỹ kas iš užpakalio Ds. Šnerỹ šnerỹ kiaulės po šiaudus Ds … Dictionary of the Lithuanian Language