0 present participle of snake --
1 to move along a route that includes a lot of twists or bends: --
The river snakes through some of the most spectacular countryside in France.
The result is a "snaking" pattern as the stream meanders back and forth across its down-valley axis.
I am not snaking political points.
There were proposals to link former grammar schools with secondary modern schools on the other side of a town which would result in children "snaking" through towns and cities.
I venture to suggest that it is possible that our motorways might become long arboreta, snaking across the nation so that they would be a joy to drive along.
We ought to turn our attention to rearming to snaking up for lost time and making ourselves strong to play our part worthily in the world whatever may come.
I can assure him that we shall not use those wide words for the purpose of snaking wholly extraneous points.
In 1913 the country exported 79,000,000 tons, 21,000,000 tons of bunker coal, and 4,000,000 tons of patent fuel, snaking a total of 104,000,000 tons.
I believe that the legislation is beginning to achieve its purpose of snaking consumers better aware of the cost of credit.
