Snapper

a snapper-up of bargains

the snapper of a whip

Heigh-ho ye trawler men come on, forget the snapper and the prawn,

I've known him since he was a little snapper.

The police snapper was on his tiptoes, angling for a vertical shot of the body.

At thirty-nine, her snapper was snapping at practically every man that appeared halfway decent and had a pulse.

Then, get this, when we finished, she grabbed what looked like one of her husband's T-shirts, wiped her snapper, threw it into the back, […]

I don't want a pause before the snapper.

The end should always be a “snapper.” The punchline of a monologue is extremely important. Find a good one.

In fact, he began the comic by coming up with the final panel, which he called “the snapper,” and worked backward.

A curate in specyall To snappar and to fall Into this opyn cryme