0 present participle of snitch
1 to secretly tell someone in authority that someone else has done something bad, often in order to cause trouble:
UK He snitched to my boss that I'd been making long-distance calls at work!
She thought I'd snitched on her.
2 to steal something:
Roberts criticized the university as well as the team for a culture that prohibited snitching on the later exonerated lacrosse players.
She actually believes that neighbors should start snitching out neighbors, and we should be deporting people.
This rule encompassed any kind of collaboration, not only snitching or ratting.
What will happen is that the lad with the curly locks will have a close hair shave and be out "snitching" handkerchiefs the moment he is released.
There is nothing wrong with that—it is not snitching; it is ensuring that the taxpayers' money is effectively spent and targeted at those who really need it.
In the hip-hop world, this is called ' snitching'.
"Slamming" refers to an underhanded method of snitching clients from rivals.
He'd snitched credit card numbers from credit-company computers.
