Reverse Dictionary: SNACK

NOUNS
► AFTERNOONING refreshment between dinner and tea → 1865 Eng. dial.
► BAGGING food eaten between regular meals; an afternoon meal → 1750 Eng. dial.
► BAIT a hasty meal like a traveller’s; a snack → 1662 obs.
► BANQUET a slight repast between meals → 1509 obs.
► BAVER ► BEAVER slight refreshment taken between meals either at 11 a.m. or 4 p.m.; occasionally applied also to a regular meal → 1691 Eng. dial.
► BEVER a small repast between meals; a snack, nuncheon, or lunch,  esp. one in the afternoon between midday dinner and supper → 1500 chiefly Eng. dial.
► BEVERAGE a small repast between meals; a snack, nuncheon, or lunch,  esp. one in the afternoon between midday dinner and supper → 1577
► BITE a small meal or snack → 1899 sl.
► BITE AND SUP food and drink → 1819 Sc. & Eng. dial.
► CHECK a snack or light meal → 1775 Amer. dial.
► CRIB food, provisions; a light meal, a snack; a piece of bread, cake, etc. → 1652 Eng. dial., Aust. & NZ
► DAB a slight meal, a snack → 1900 Eng. dial. (Bk.)
► DAMPER a luncheon, a snack between meals → 1804
► ELEVENSES light refreshment taken at about 11 am → 1887 sl.
► FATTEN FOOD a snack → 1970 Amer. dial.
► GRAZE a snack; something to eat → S. Afr. colloq.
► GRUNT ► GRUNTS food, esp. snack food → 1968 US students’ sl.
► HANDEL light refreshment taken before breakfast, a snack of food → 1804 Sc.
► HORIZONTAL REFRESHMENT food taken standing, esp. a snack at a bar → c1890 colloq.
► JACK BITE a snack → 1949 Amer. dial.
► LAST CARD IN THE PACK a snack → 1960 UK theatrical rhyming sl.
► MINNING-ON a temporary meal or snack; a forenoon luncheon → 1790 Eng. dial.  
► MONKEY FOOD snack food, finger food; a small amount of food eaten between regular meals → 1940 Amer. dial.
► MUGGING-UP a cup of coffee, and often a snack, or even a meal, usually taken with others; a coffee break → 1931 Amer. dial.
► MUG-UP a cup of coffee, and often a snack, or even a meal, usually taken with others; a coffee break → 1930 chiefly Can. & nautical
► MUNCH something to eat; a meal, a snack → 1819 colloq.
► MUNCHIE ► MUNCHY food, esp. snack food → 1906 sl.
► NACKET a snack or lunch, a slight repast; a piece of bread eaten at noon → 1789 Sc.
► NIBBLING a snack → 1966 Amer. dial.
► NOCKET-TIME the time for taking a snack → 1811 Sc.
► NOSH food, esp. a snack; a snack eaten between meals → 1941 sl.
► NOSHERY a snack-bar → 1952 sl., orig. US
► OGGINS a light meal, a snack, frequently of some delicacy or sweetmeat → a1838 Sc. 
► PIECE MEAL a snack or light meal ..1946 Amer. dial.
► PIECING snacking → 1908 Amer. dial.
► POGEY BAIT ► POGY BAIT snack foods; candy → 1964 US students’ sl.
► PULUTAN food or snacks provided as an accompaniment to alcoholic drinks → 1962 Philippine English
► QUARTER LUNCH a snack taken at mid-morning or mid-afternoon → 1966 Amer. dial.
► REAR-BIT refreshment taken between breakfast and dinner → 1892 Eng. dial.
► RUNNING BANQUET a slight repast between meals; a snack → 1613 obs.
► SHORT-EAT a snack → 1962 Sri Lanka
► SMACK food, esp. when taken between regular meals; a snack → 1941 Amer. dial.
► SNAPS snack food → 1986 US sl.
► TABNAB a cake, bun, or pastry; a savoury snack → 1933 nautical sl.
► THUMB-BIT ► THUMB-BITE a snack, a piece of bread and meat eaten out of doors → 1905 Eng. dial. (Bk.)
► UNCH a nuncheon, a light meal, a snack → 1668 obs. exc. Eng. dial.
► WHAM-WHAM in prison: store-bought snacks → 1981 US prison sl.
► ZOO-ZOO ► ZUU-ZUU in prison: sweets, snacks, soda or any other special treat → 1967 US sl.

NOUNS – PERSON
► NOSHER a person who snacks or eats between meals → 1952 sl.
► PIECER one who snacks → 1966 Amer. dial.

VERBS
► GRAZE to eat snacks throughout the day rather than formal meals → colloq.
► KNOSH to eat, esp. to snack; to eat between meals → 1930s sl.
► MUG UP to eat a large meal; to snack; to have a hot drink → 1897 sl., chiefly Can. & nautical
► NASH ► NOSH to eat, esp. to snack; to eat between meals → 1930s sl.
► PIECE to snack; to eat between meals → 1908 Amer. dial.
► PIECE AROUND to snack; to eat between meals → 1944 Amer. dial.
► PIECE MEAL to have a snack → 1946 Amer. dial.
► SCOOB to eat, esp. snacks → 1980s US students’ sl.
► UGG to take a slight repast → 1905 Sc. (Bk.)