sneerer

The gigglers had stopped their fidgeting, the sneerer his facial contortions.

She was an expert sneerer, too.

"Oh," the Sneerer says, "why would you live there" (the last word having the connotation of a leper colony)?

She looked firmly into the eyes of the gigglers, of the sneerer, and found there the fear she sought.

Once the answer is given, the proper Long Islander smiles and speaks to the superior person next to the Sneerer.

Could you speak a fair word, I would love you dearer: long neck and dumb throat, but still a haughty sneerer!

You're a born sneerer, Stevie.

He was no sneerer, like Mick Foulgis - and Oz caught the Irishman's eyes calmly appraising the scene.

The one, tall, smooth-tongued, and sharping, was named Ferrand; the other, short, squat, a sneerer, and punctilious, was a M. Minard.

You toss up your head, dear angel, drub on the ground with your lovely little feet, on the table with your sweet rosy fingers, and cry, "Oh, sneerer!

But this, this, this foul viper and toad of the commonweal, this flouter, this sneerer, this minor satan in trunk hose and foolish smirk, shall to Tower Hill and his condign end.

Keeping in mind the difference between the West Siders (they have money but won't admit it) and the East Siders (who have it and are not socially bothered by their good fortune), one must first determine from which side of Manhattan the Sneerer comes.