What does the word "sneed" mean?

[EatYourVeggies]

I'm aware of the Sneed's feed and seed meme. Still don't know what the word means. What is a person doing when that person is "sneeding"? Help a newfriend out.

 

[SandyCat]

The sign is a subtle joke. The shop is called "Sneed's Feed & Seed", where feed and seed both end in the sound "-eed", thus rhyming with the name of the owner, Sneed. The sign says that the shop was "Formerly Chuck's", implying that the two words beginning with "F" and "S" would have ended with "-uck", rhyming with "Chuck". So, when Chuck owned the shop, it would have been called "Chuck's Fuck and Suck".

The sneed word itself has no real meaning as far as I'm aware, it's just a shitpost referencing the meme.

 

[Bargain Bin Laden]

Kiwis don’t have seeds they have sneeds thus when you are engaging in the act of sneeding you are in fact planting kiwis to grow

 

[Admiral Throbnelius]

Sneed is similar to how the Smurfs use the word "smurf" where they'll use it in all sorts of ways, including as nouns, adjectives and pronouns, with the main difference being that sneed is more tied to shitposting rather than being a total catch all.

Autistic explanation aside, I tend to find myself using it as a synonym for laughing or being amused/entertained by something, like "I'm sneeding at this idiot's posts" or "Feel free to sperg out, I'm going to just sit back and sneed"

 

[Foghotten]

chuck

 

[Agamemnon Busmalis]

The sneed word itself has no real meaning as far as I'm aware, it's just a shitpost referencing the meme.

Apparently it "derived from Middle English snede 'detached piece of land or woodland' (Old English snǣd)."

That means even Tolkien could sneed.

 

[Chuck 'n Geck]

Apparently it "derived from Middle English snede 'detached piece of land or woodland' (Old English snǣd)."

That means even Tolkien could sneed.

Mental Outlaw (a Luke Smith "clone") uses the word "sneed" as a substitute for doing agriculture, so he wasn't too far off, I guess.

 

[skykiii]

Not joking when I first heard the word I thought it was a reference to the Onceler's invention from The Lorax. "A Sneed is a thing everyone needs!"

... which considering the whole point of the Thneeds was they could literally be whatever you needed at the moment and Sneed (going with the "Smurf" analogy earlier) is a word that can fill so many different usages and contexts.... that actually would make a lot of sense.

 

[D_Tractor]

The joke is that the place is called "Sneed's Feed & Seed" which is clever in itself and quite funny to those with a mature sense of humour but what's really just hilarious about it is that if you look closely at the front of this store, Sneed's Feed & Seed, you can see a line that reads "Formerly Chuck's". Now, this might go over the average viewer's head as this, THIS, is peak comedy. I doubt anything will ever be as funny as the joke about Sneed's Feed & Seed. Are you ready for this one? So, like I said, the place is called "Sneed's Feed & Seed" and this sign says "Formerly Chuck's", which means that when Chuck owned the place, well, I don't have to tell you...

 

[DogZero]

you wouldn't get it

 

[analrapist]

>when u dont know what sneed means

 

[DankSmoker]

What if everyone made fun of your name while out there driving fancy guatemalan cars?

 

[ducktor]

This is what internet culture has been reduced to. Memes that neither make sense or are amusing.

Spoiler

Yes I know it was previously named Chuck's Fuck and Suck, its still not funny.