snog - use in sentences

Object

  • girl: Who cares if some bloke you don't know snogged some girl he'd just met?
  • someone: Who would think it - The Doctor gets to snog someone!
  • session: Sudden tears in the middle of snogging sessions, it's not you it's me etc.
  • face: They were snogging the face off each other in the VIP room.
  • woman: Liz, you'll be relieved to know that Graham didn't snog any women.
  • couple: Reassuring because I was right, you understand, not reassuring for the snogging couple who'd decided to sit beside him.

Converse of object

  • get: I thought I might get a snog from Abi.
  • have: In an effort to gain some male support she even had a brief snog with fellow girl contestant Tania.
  • want: Why did no-one ever tell me that being nice to girls was the worst thing you could do if you wanted a snog?

Adjective modifier

  • first: To help you feel confident about kissing, we've come up with loads of tips to get you through that magical first snog.
  • quick: Maybe he or she will just fancy a quick snog for old time's sake.
  • good: His first " good snog " , he reminisced, was with a Protestant girl from the West of Ireland.
  • drunken: In Between Women a woman resists telling her best friend about a drunken snog she enjoyed with her soon to be husband.
  • big: Well, that was provided for me by Celti, so I'd like to give her a great big blog snog!
  • passionate: It wasn't a passionate full-on snog, more going through the motions.

Modifying Another Word

  • n't: Liz, you'll be relieved to know that Graham did n't snog any women.
  • practically: Last time we were in a group of pop-video types were practically snogging the barman in joy.
  • actually: Moving on - did you know you'd actually snogged a former Red Dwarf actor?

Noun used with modifier

  • full-on: It wasn't a passionate full-on snog, more going through the motions.
  • blog: Well, that was provided for me by Celti, so I'd like to give her a great big blog snog!

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.