snootily

They are, we're snootily informed, 'more often the perpetrators of injustice than victims of it.'"

As for St John's Church, one commentator snootily declared: "The building is after the Gothic style but possesses no architectural beauty."

Caption: I keep this early manual to show experts who snootily tell me the P-35 pistol is "properly" called the GP (for Grande Puissance).

class="MsoNormalWhen he met her only sibling, her sister, she snootily greeted him with the very tip of her fingers like he had a communicable disease.

The acclaimed singer, whose booming emotive voice has been likened by 'Les Miserables' and 'Miss Saigon' composer Claude-Michel Schonberg to a Boeing 747 taking off, didn't have fame handed to her on a silver platter-in fact, she stubbornly 'chased' her dream after she was snootily told she wasn't good-looking enough for stardom.

When Hana Wirth-Nesher and I put together The Cambridge Companion to Jewish American Literature over a decade ago, there really weren't any monumental predecessors for us to measure ourselves against, and snootily to turn our backs on.

One fears that the Israeli paper that snootily referred to a "stopover" at the Palestinian Authority may be right; the Palestinians are entitled to a quick glimpse, for which they should be eternally grateful.

But as those nurses marched on Westminster demanding their pay cap be lifted, Hunt's boss Theresa May dismissed them snootily as "this, that and the other".

"We reproduced the poem," The Critic snootily declared, "partly to show that Mr.

Alavi somewhat snootily questioned why hardliners didn't have a problem with Dabakis making a 15-day visit in 2010 during the administration of hardline President Mahmud Ahmadi-nejad, implying that the deputies questioning him were doing so for partisan purposes and trying to embarrass the Rohani Administration.

Many of these were programs I had snootily passed over, and I gave them another look.