snuggle
[snuhg-uh l]
verb (used without object), snug·gled, snug·gling.
to lie or press closely, as for comfort or from affection; nestle; cuddle.
verb (used with object), snug·gled, snug·gling.
to draw or press closely against, as for comfort or from affection.
noun
the act of snuggling.
Origin of snuggle
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019
Examples from the Web for snuggle
Contemporary Examples of snuggle
After all of the adventures at Hogwarts, Rowling may be saying, all you want to do is snuggle up with a cup of tea and a vicar.
The teen wanted to walk to the park with her boyfriend to play their ukuleles and snuggle.
Why Obama Staffers Are Secretly Worried, and Other Dispatches from the Campaign TrailThe Daily Beast
October 26, 2008
Historical Examples of snuggle
Having learned to snuggle, White Fang was guilty of it often.
White FangJack London
Shall I talk to you, Scheherazade, or let you snuggle into the chaste arms of Morpheus?
The Dark StarRobert W. Chambers
He let Sate get in too, and snuggle down right at their feet.
Tommy Trots Visit to Santa ClausThomas Nelson Page
Everyone was tired and willing to snuggle down into their coats.
Janet Hardy in HollywoodRuthe S. Wheeler
If I could be little and snuggle up to my mother as I imagine her to myself!
The Last Days of TolstoyV. G. Chertkov
snuggle
verb
noun
Word Origin for snuggle
C17: frequentative snug (vb)
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
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Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2010 Douglas Harper