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The phrase "a bit stuck up" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is perceived as snobbish or overly proud.
Example: "She always acts like she's better than everyone else; I find her a bit stuck up."
Alternatives: "a little pretentious" or "somewhat snobbish".
Exact(1)
I just thought everyone else's dad wasn't very average, or everyone else's dad was a bit stuck up.
Similar(59)
"I'd like to get to know her better".. "I thought she was a little bit stuck up," said Tom. "That's pretty generous of you".. "I don't know about that," Mary said.
Properly immersed, they should keep for three to four days, but they have to be covered by 1-2cm oiloil – even a tiny bit sticking up, and you'll be in trouble, as it's a breeding ground for bacteria that like to get in a fizz.
These tiny, specially shaped bits stick up to form a jagged, complex surface; together they act as microscopic light traps.
Because I'm a bit stuck".
"We're a bit stuck now.
Whereas traditional documentaries seem a bit stuck.
They look a bit stuck for ideas.
I'm a bit stuck in my ways".
(B1: Hospital Doctor) Follow-up by the CCNT could therefore also provide reassurance that deteriorations in children's conditions would be detected: 'A lot of GPs I think get a bit stuck on where to go next.
Not a bit stuck-up, it welcomes Renaults as much as Rolls Royces, treating everyone as a VIP - plus it has a fabulously scandalous history.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com