Dictionary entry

Stuck-up

Pronunciation: /stʌkˈʌp/

Pronunciation

/stʌkˈʌp/

Myanmar Meaning

(infml derog) ဟန်ကြီးပန်ကြီးလုပ်သော။ နားထင်သွေးရောက်သော။ မောက်မာသော။

Definition

stuck-up /stʌk 'ʌp/ adj ( infml derog ) ဟန္ႀကီးပန္ႀကီးလုပ္ေသာ။ နားထင္ေသြးေရာက္ေသာ။ ေမာက္မာေသာ။

Examples

  1. ‘She was only fifty-six and was stuck-up
  2. snobby and prissy and disliked most everyone in the group.’
  3. ‘Nate is just a stuck-up
  4. snobby
  5. jerk
  6. who only likes all those popular cheerleading type girls.’
  7. ‘Rene replied with a look that was much more disdainful and stuck-up than she had intended
  8. and walked quickly out the door.’
  9. ‘And with the stuck-up snobs corralled up on the third floor landing
  10. I skipped my way down the stairs
  11. almost singing to myself.’
  12. ‘He was another of the horrible rich types that are so stuck-up and snobbish that they only care about themselves.’
  13. ‘We called them stuck-up snobs
  14. and they called us lowdown hicks.’
  15. ‘Hunter was confident
  16. so much so that a lot of people thought he was a stuck-up snob.’
  17. ‘But the stupid image has one scary point
  18. besides looking too stuck-up.’
  19. ‘She looked haughty and stuck-up
  20. her face disdainful as she looked down at me.’
  21. ‘When it comes to self-confidence
  22. we're not talking about being stuck-up or assuming you're always in the right.’
  23. ‘Forget the image of stuck-up snobs looking down their noses at the novice.’
  24. ‘She was considered by most to be a quiet
  25. stuck-up snob.’
  26. ‘I'm not stereotyping you as a stuffy
  27. stuck-up
  28. arrogant noble or anything.’
  29. ‘So of course
  30. everyone on the O'Neil side is under the impression the I'm a stuck-up snob who wants nothing to do with them.’
  31. ‘They always gave that stuck-up
  32. snooty look to old technical teachers like me.’
  33. ‘Couldn't they see he was a rich
  34. stuck-up scum?’
  35. ‘We're a bunch of stuck-up Poms who fancy our chances.’
  36. ‘‘Kids had boards that were monsters
  37. nine feet tall
  38. and the judges were real stuck-up
  39. ’ he said.’
  40. ‘It's great you won a prize - as long as you're not acting stuck-up
  41. boasting about it or hanging with the teacher.’
  42. ‘She was stuck-up
  43. snobby; there was no other word for it.’