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• n  a disrespectful laugh
• v  laugh quietly

• When they walk along the streets, people snigger.
• Few tears will be shed over the demise of the jiggle-and-snigger shows.
• The baby boomers, however, with their rich pharmaceutical histories, begin to snigger and squirm.

• snicker
• snort

News & Articles

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• Luke Bretherton: We are all Wonga now -- joining Welby's war on usury
  Rather than snigger at the fallibility of the Church of England, we should join Archbishop Justin Welby in working to strengthen and extend alternative sources of credit provision.
  Aug. 1, 2013 - Duke University

Quotes

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• Clive Tyldesley in Times Online
  If you're going to snigger all night,Tyldesley cautioned, "you'll have to go to bed."