snubby – English adjective declension

Adjective: snubby

Comparative	snubbier
Superlative	snubbiest

Comparative	more snubby
Superlative	most snubby

Both have mottled legs,
Both have snubby noses,
Both have—Here the host
Kindly interposes: [1842, William Makepeace Thackeray, “Peg of Limavady”, in The Irish Sketchbook, lines 69–72:]
Well, for more than five years that was me—an alert young chap with a round, pink, snubby kind of face and butter-coloured hair […] [1939, George Orwell, chapter 7, in Coming Up for Air:]
Armed with snubby flintlock and limber blade, Weaver does his crime busting in London during the second decade of the 18th century. [2000 February 28, R. Z. Sheppard, “Follow the Paper”, in Time:]
There was not much of it: the wheelbase was only ninety inches and the track precisely half of that, with a little cast-iron side-valve engine of 918cm² cowering in the depths beneath the snubby bonnet. [2006, L. J. K. Setright, Long Lane with Turnings: Last Words of a Motoring Legend, London: Granta Books, page 36:]

English adjective forms of snubby