A snake is a legless reptile with a long, scaly body and eats large insects or small animals and birds.
Almost all snakes are covered with scales and, like reptiles, have cold blood and must control their body temperature outside. Although some species have rough scales, most scales combine carefully. This means that their skin is smooth when you rub it towards the scales.
Adjective Words to Describe Snake
Following are common adjectives used for describing different types of Snakes, and other reptile animals:
| Word | Meaning |
| big | conspicuous in position or importance |
| brown | brown in color |
| dangerous | causing fear or anxiety by threatening great harm |
| frisky | playful like a lively kitten |
| furious | marked by extreme and violent energy |
| gliding | Flying snakes are mildly venomous, though the venom is dangerous only to their small prey |
| horrible | provoking horror |
| large | fairly large in size |
| loathsome | highly offensive; arousing aversion or disgust |
| locking | the act of locking something up to protect it |
| poisonous | marked by deep ill will; deliberately harmful |
| spirited | Spirited symbol of snake has been a big variety depending on different cultures |
| splendid | The snake appeared cold, dark and splendid with the sun glazing over its scales |
| striking | attracting attention by reason of being unusual, extreme, or prominent |
| striped | marked or decorated with stripes |
| twisting | in a twisting, winding, wriggling manner, like a snake |
| uncommon | Is a non-poisonous, entirely harmless |
| vengeful | Where crouching tigers wait their hapless prey |
| venomous | extremely poisonous or injurious; producing venom |
| winged | legendary creatures sometimes depicted as winged serpents. |
Snakes have four ways to move.
Serpentine: Snakes will come out of any bump or other place, rocks, trees, etc., to keep going.
Concertina: A snake grabs the back of its body while pushing and stretching the front part. Then the snake drops the front part of their body and straightens up and pulls the back part.
Sidewinding: The snake appears to throw its head forward and its whole body follows while the head is thrown forward again.
Rectilinear: The snake uses some large scales in the abdomen to hold it down while pushing forward with others.
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