snug

/snʌɡ/
verb
  1. To settle into a warm, comfortable position; to snuggle.
    • She snugged deeper into the soft armchair.
    • They snugged together under the blanket to watch the movie.
    • The puppy snugged against its mother for warmth.
  2. To make something fit closely or securely.
    • He snugged the rope around the post.
    • The mechanic snugged the bolt with a wrench.
    • She snugged the hat down over her ears.
adjective
  1. Comfortable, warm, and cozy, especially in a small or protected space.
    • We stayed in a snug little cabin in the mountains.
    • She pulled the blanket up to her chin and felt snug and safe.
    • The cat found a snug spot by the fireplace.
  2. Fitting closely and comfortably; not too loose or too tight.
    • He wore a snug sweater under his jacket.
    • The lid fits snug on the jar.
    • These boots are snug but not uncomfortable.
noun
  1. A small, cozy room or space, especially in a pub or house.
    • The old inn had a snug with wooden benches.
    • They sat in the snug near the fireplace.
    • He reserved the snug for a quiet dinner.