snitch
1verb (used with object) Informal.
Origin of snitch
1snitch
2verb (used without object)
noun
Origin of snitch
2Related Words for snitch
blabbermouth, double-crosser, turncoat, sneak, squealer, source, fink, stoolie, betrayer, tattler, tattletale, informant, rat, weasel, narc, whistle-blower, tipster, canary, nark, pilferExamples from the Web for snitch
Contemporary Examples of snitch
Too moderate and the more radical groups call you a snitch, jeopardizing your standing and authority at demonstrations.
De Blasio and the New York City Protesters Have No Blood on Their HandsJacob Siegel
December 22, 2014
The Prosecutor and the Snitch By Maurice Possley - The Marsall Project Did Texas execute an innocent man?
The Daily Beast's Best Longreads, Aug 10, 2014August 10, 2014
To Connolly and Morris, Bulger was a TE, or top-echelon informant, the highest designation in the Bureau for a snitch.
If your main source is court docs and snitch statements, you have to understand most of that is not very credible.
The goat tells the woman, “Ya better not snitch on a player” and “keep ya mouth shut.”
Historical Examples of snitch
Snitch, to give information to the police, to turn approver.
The Slang DictionaryJohn Camden Hotten
"Now, I'm not going to snitch on my mates," said McCarty decidedly.
The Boy Chums in the Florida JungleWilmer M. Ely
The computers I love are being co-opted, used to spy on us, control us, snitch on us.
Little BrotherCory Doctorow
A promise is a promise, especially to a small boy who scorns to "snitch."
Sheila of Big Wreck CoveJames A. Cooper
Will you promise not to snitch if I tell you how to stop it, even if you don't go there yourself?
The White MollFrank L. Packard