In literature, “sniggle” appears in a variety of playful and context-specific roles. In one usage, it names a peculiar eel from the Avon [1], while in other works it denotes actions of ingratiation or sly behavior, as indicated by its definition as “to sniggle up” [2] and by a villain’s scheming conduct [3]. The term also surfaces in humorous dialogue or puns—for instance, when characters debate “O sniggle or to dibble” [4], or when a character is addressed as “Master Sniggle” amid a light-hearted exchange [5]. Additionally, its presence in settings such as the evocatively named Sniggle Scooper’s Department Store [6] or as a descriptor of a dolorous laugh [7] underscores its adaptability, while a dialectal variant even finds mention in Scottish fishing verses [8]. This rich range of uses reflects not only a playful linguistic evolution but also hints at its deeper etymological roots [9].