No, she is a snooty dog and generally snubs other dogs and persons she thinks are creepy.
Newspaper columnists revel in snooty put-downs of his work.
snooty outsiders, both commentators and policymakers, tend to lump all this together.
Imagine snooty attendants with ear sets or signage that discriminates between customers to pander to the wealthiest customers.
People thought him the more genuine of the two, but he struck some as arrogant, snooty.
For the audience, there is the added spectacle of normally snooty folks falling all over themselves to meet the royal performers.
And of course waiters from snooty high-end places sometimes put on airs.
He is nervous that new, snooty people are coming to town to try to shut his track down.
British Dictionary definitions for snooty
snooty
/ˈsnuːtɪ/
adjective (informal) snootier, snootiest
1.
aloof or supercilious
2.
snobbish or exclusive: a snooty restaurant
Derived Forms
snootily, adverb snootiness, noun
Word Origin and History for snooty
adj.
"proud, arrogant," 1918, noted that year as college slang, from snoot (n.) + -y (2). Probably with suggestions of snouty (1858); the notion being of "looking down one's nose." Related: Snootily; snootiness.
Slang definitions & phrases for snooty
snooty
adjective
Snobbish; haughty and disdainful; supercilious; hoity-toity, sniffy: the snootiest madame in America/ a generally vain and snooty class of men
[1919+; fr the mien of a person who smells something nasty and holds the nose high]