snop

"Oh, yes, I quite believe that, Mr Triggs," said I, taking advantage of the opportunity of giving a "snop" to Larkyns, who was also standing by and, of course, grinning as usual.

Crown and Anchor Under the Pen'ant John B. [Illustrator] Greene

On which Baroski turned round to Miss Larkins, and said, Mr. Woolsey was a "snop;" the very word, though pronounced somewhat differently, which the gallant Cornet Fipkin had applied to him.

Men's Wives William Makepeace Thackeray 1837

Miss Larkins, and said, Mr. Woolsey was a “snop;” the very word, though pronounced somewhat differently, which the gallant Cornet Fipkin had applied to him.

Mens Wives 2006

"Boys have no rights in the Navy, or wrongs either if they behave themselves properly," observed the doctor, giving my joker a ` snop 'for his bumptiousness.

Young Tom Bowling The Boys of the British Navy John B. [Illustrator] Greene

It was a post as valued as a civil list pension nowadays, for you see there were crowds of men in these corn villages, but only a few of them could get barns to snop away in.

Field and Hedgerow Being the Last Essays of Richard Jefferies Richard Jefferies 1867

'snop-top' sounds in every elm, and grows fainter as he recedes.

The Amateur Poacher Richard Jefferies 1867