1. snipping - Noun
2. snipping - Verb
Derived from snip
of Snip
Source: Webster's dictionaryYou cannot spend your life wanting to be someone else, snipping off pieces of yourself you don't like, and suddenly expect, upon reaching a goal, to be confident, self-accepting, rooted like an oak tree in your being. Geneen Roth
Mr. Grossberg, 40, a revenue-operations director in Woodbridge, N.J., dislikes the way barbers either ignore him while silently snipping or pry into his personal life. Source: Internet
And believers in Biblical inerrancy might keep in mind that Thomas Jefferson once took scissors and paste to the New Testament, snipping out questionable passages and creating his own expurgated edition. Source: Internet
We also took a trip out to the supermarket to buy some fresh craft supplies (oh the joy of coloured card and glitter glues!) so there has been much snipping and gluing going on. Source: Internet
This is what happens later: A woman sits in a cemetery, trimming the grass around her son’s gravestone, pulling and snipping the blades to get them shorter, neater, perfect. Source: Internet
Glue down the sinew at the center of each circle, snipping away excess. Source: Internet