snacko

English

Etymology

From snack +‎ -o.

Noun

snacko (plural snackos)

1. (colloquial) A snack.
   • 2016 November, Michael White, “What’s a Matter, Yew?”, in Vancouver Magazine, volume 49, number 9, page 34:

     Now throbbing daily to a classic-rock soundtrack, the kitchen frantically turns out a tight card of seven tacos and an equal number of “snackos,” while the bar respects the concept with a variety of margaritas and other tequila-based cocktails.

   • 2020, Doing Things Media, Doggos Doing Things: The Hilarious World of Puppos, Borkers, and Other Good Bois, Running Press, →ISBN:

     hooman u already know how this works / im gonna eat the flowders / til u bring me for chimken nuggos / u kno i am goodest / and i deserve the snacko

   • 2021 September, “Vanderburgh Humane Society: Animal Spotlight”, in News 4U, EMG Publishing, page 46:

     She's a little shy at first but warms up quickly with some gentle pets and snackos.

   • 2022 May 11, Amy Fenster Brown, “Ahh nostalgia—when life tasted better and hurt less”, in St. Louis Jewish Light, volume 75, number 10, page 1B:

     Scientists can put a man on the moon but they can’t come up with a yogurty fruity snacko we can eat without potentially knocking on death’s door.

   • 2022 July, Jessica Philbrook, “President’s Letter”, in Opus, page 5:

     Feel free to drop into our building at Callaghan for free coffee and snackos, have a chat or simply approach one of our friendly student reps at a BBQ and let us know what’s on your mind.