An elusive, possibly absurd thing, borrowed from Lewis Carroll’s strange hunting tale and now also suggestive of sharp, knowing mockery.
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AboutSnark is an elusive or absurd thing from Lewis Carroll’s strange hunting tale, while modern use can also suggest sharp, knowing mockery. This definition poster explores the playful and cutting sides of language, making an unusual accent for a study, reading nook, or creative space.
What does snark mean?It can mean an elusive or absurd thing, and in modern use may refer to sharp, sarcastic mockery.
Where does the word snark come from?The word was borrowed from Lewis Carroll’s poem “The Hunting of the Snark.”
How is snark pronounced?It is an English noun pronounced /snɑːk/.
