Snug

snug, v. i. To lie close, snuggle. — a. Closely pre ed; concealed; compact, convenient, and comfortable.— Snug'gle, -gl, v. i. [-gled (-gld), -gling.] To move one way and the other to get a close place; to lie close for convenience or warmth. So, so, adv. In that manner or degree; as indicated, implied, or supposed to be known; in like manner or degree, thus, with equal reason, — used correlatively, following as; in such manner, to such de- To grees—used correlatively with as or that coming — after; very; in a high degree; in such a degree as cannot well be expre ed; in the same manner, in this or that condition, under these circumstances, in this way, — with reflex reference to something iust a erted or implied, used also with the verb to he,.as a predicate: therefore; on this account; for this reason; it is well, let it be, be it so,— used to expre a ent; well, the fact being so,— used as an exa pletive.— conj. Provided that; on condition that; in case that. — So far forth. To such a degree; as far. - So forth. Further in the same or a similar manner. — So that. To the end that; in order that. — So-and-so. A certain person, not named. — So, so. Well, well. — So'-so. Pa able; tolerable; indifferent. — Soev'er. A word composed of so and ever, used generally in composition with who, ivhat, where, when, hoic, etc., to extend or emphasize their sense, — sometimes used separate from the pronoun.