Sc. (and north. dial.). [Related to SNASH v.] Abuse, impertinence, insolence.
1786. Burns, Twa Dogs, 96. Poor tenant bodies, How they maun thole a factors snash.
183253. Whistle-Binkie, Ser. I. 55. Xantippes sel, wi snash sae snell, Was but a lamb compared wi Betty.
1898. J. MacManus, Bend of Road, 102. I doubt if theyd put up with yer snash elsewhere.