The 93 occurrences of snot
View the definition of "snot" on The Online Slang Dictionary
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,075 ~ ~ ~
The kids have a way to pay for a good college, they're bright little snots, and they get off.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 98 ~ ~ ~
And there are brazen idiots among them who have never learned their own art of sophistry--like Dr. Schmidt and Snot-Nose, and such like them.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 303 ~ ~ ~
The best things in Puck scarce rise to the dignity of Slob Snots' milk-sick drivel in the Gal-Dal, while Texas has a hundred country editors pulling a Washington hand press and building stallion poster, who could write brighter things if they were drunk--or dead.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,685 ~ ~ ~
Rockefeller's heroic attempt to suppress the ICONOCLAST by excluding it from his little gate-system railroad; when the senatorial candidacy of Chollie-Boy Culberson becomes a weariness to the spirit, and the Texas Baptist convention, with its stage accessories of snuffles and snot develops into nux vomica, I can turn to Jay Jay's flamboyant cyclopedia of misinformation and observe with ever increasing interest the attempts of ye able editor to diagnose the disease of the body politic and steer it clear of the funeral director.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 47,488 ~ ~ ~
Snet , v. t. [See Snot .]
~ ~ ~ Sentence 47,803 ~ ~ ~
Mucus from the nose; snot.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 47,963 ~ ~ ~
Snot (?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 47,965 ~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~ Sentence 47,967 ~ ~ ~
snot , and to E. snout .
~ ~ ~ Sentence 47,973 ~ ~ ~
[Low] Snot , v. t. To blow, wipe, or clear, as the nose.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 47,974 ~ ~ ~
Snot"ter (?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 47,976 ~ ~ ~
[From Snot .]
~ ~ ~ Sentence 47,981 ~ ~ ~
Snot"ter , n. [Etymol.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 47,985 ~ ~ ~
Snot"ter*y (?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 47,990 ~ ~ ~
Snot"ty (?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 47,991 ~ ~ ~
), a. Foul with snot; hence, mean; dirty.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 47,992 ~ ~ ~
-- Snot"ti*ly (#), adv.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 47,993 ~ ~ ~
-- Snot"ti*ness , n. Snout (snout), n. [OE.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 48,001 ~ ~ ~
Snite , Snot , Snuff .]
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,049 ~ ~ ~
He pissed in his shoes, shit in his shirt, and wiped his nose on his sleeve-he did let his snot and snivel fall in his pottage, and dabbled, paddled, and slobbered everywhere-he would drink in his slipper, and ordinarily rub his belly against a pannier.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,218 ~ ~ ~
Friar John, said Gymnast, take away the snot that hangs at your nose.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,284 ~ ~ ~
It was but yesterday that I saw a dirty barrow-bunter in the street, cleaning her dusty fruit with her own spittle; and, who knows but some fine lady of St James's parish might admit into her delicate mouth those very cherries, which had been rolled and moistened between the filthy, and, perhaps, ulcerated chops of a St Giles's huckster -- I need not dwell upon the pallid, contaminated mash, which they call strawberries; soiled and tossed by greasy paws through twenty baskets crusted with dirt; and then presented with the worst milk, thickened with the worst flour, into a bad likeness of cream: but the milk itself should not pass unanalysed, the produce of faded cabbage-leaves and sour draff, lowered with hot water, frothed with bruised snails, carried through the streets in open pails, exposed to foul rinsings, discharged from doors and windows, spittle, snot, and tobacco-quids from foot passengers, overflowings from mud carts, spatterings from coach wheels, dirt and trash chucked into it by roguish boys for the joke's sake, the spewings of infants, who have slabbered in the tin-measure, which is thrown back in that condition among the milk, for the benefit of the next customer; and, finally, the vermin that drops from the rags of the nasty drab that vends this precious mixture, under the respectable denomination of milk-maid.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,325 ~ ~ ~
"I kenna hoo I never thoucht o' sic a thing afore," answered Janet, leaning her broom against the wall, and dusting a chair for her visitor; "but this mornin', whan my man an' me was sittin' at oor brakfast, there cam' sic a clap o' thunner, 'at it jist garred the bit hoosie trim'le; an' doon fell a snot o' soot intil the very spune 'at my man was cairryin' till's honest moo.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,673 ~ ~ ~
), meanin', meaning, meen, moon, meenute, minute, meeserable, miserable, meesery, misery, meetin', meeting, mem, Ma'am; Miss; Madam, mendit, mended; healed, menseless, ill-bred; boorish; unmannerly, mentionin', mentioning, mercifu', merciful; favourable, merriage, marriage, merry, marry, also merry merryin', marrying, mervel, marvel, mervellous, marvellous, mesel', myself, me't, it to me, micht, might, michtna, might not, michty, mighty; God, midden, dunghill; manure pile, midge, midge; gnat; mosquito, mids, midst; middle, miltin', melting, min', mind; recollection, also recollect; remember mincin', mincing, minnin, minnow, minnister, minister, min's, minds; reminds; recollects, mint, aimed at; intended to; attempted, mintit, minded; remembered, mirricle, miracle, mischeef, mischief; injury; harm, misguidit, wasted; mismanaged; ill-used, mistak, mistake, mither, mother, mony, many, moo, mouth, moo', mouth, moo'fu's, mouthfuls, mornin', morning, mornin's, mornings, motes, motes; specks; crumbs, reference to Matthew 7:3-5 mou'fu', mouthful, moul', mould; loose earth; top soil, mould, mould; loose earth; top soil, muckle, huge; enormous; big; great; much, mune, moon, muntains, mountains, murderin', murdering, muv, move; affect, My certie!, Take my word for it!, My certy!, Take my word for it!, my lane, on my own, mysel, myself, mysel', myself, na, not; by no means, nae, no; none; not, nae wise, nowise; in no way, naebody, nobody; no one, naegait, in no wise; nowhere, naething, nothing, naither, neither, naitral, natural, nait'ral, natural, nane, none, nat'ral, natural, natur, nature, natur', nature, near han', nearly; almost; near by, nearhan', nearly; almost; near by, necessar', necessary, neebour, neighbour, needcessity, necessity; state of need, needfu', needful; necessary; needy, needna, do not need; need not, neepers, neighbours, negleckit, neglected, neiper, neighbour, neist, next; nearest, nepkin, large handkerchief, nestie, little nest, diminutive 'neth, beneath; under, neuk, nook; recess; interior angle, news, talk; gossip, nicht, night; evening, nichts, nights, nick, score; mark (as signature), also cut nickum, mischievous and tricky boy, niffer, exchange; barter, nigher, nearer; closer, nipperty, mincing; affected, no, not, no', not, noo, now, nor, than; although; if, also nor nor'-easter, northeast wind, notwithstan'in', notwithstanding, noucht, nothing; not, nowt, cattle; oxen, o', of; on, obleeged, obliged, obligatit, obligated; obliged, o'er, over; upon; too, offerin', offering, ohn, without; un-, uses past participle not present progressive ohn expeckit, unexpected, on't, on it, ony, any, onybody, anybody; anyone, onything, anything, oogliest, ugliest, oogly, ugly, ook, week, ooks, weeks, oolets, owls, oonprovidit, unprovided, oor, our, oor lanes, on our own, oors, ours, oorsel's, ourselves, oot, out, ootcast, outcast, or, before; ere; until; by, also or ordinar', ordinary; usual; natural, also custom; habit orra, odd job (man), also idle; having no settled occupation o't, of it, ou, oh, oucht, anything; all, also ought ow, oh, exclamation of surprise ower, over; upon; too, owershot, very fast; racing; exploding, owre, over; upon; too, owse, ox, oye, grandchild; grandson; nephew, pairt, part, pairts, parts, pale, pointed piece of wood for fencing, paling, fence of pales, passin', passing; occasional, pastern, ankle (between hoof and fetlock), pasturs, pastures, pat, put; made, pawkiness, shrewdness; cunning, peelt, skinned, peeramid, pyramid, peetied, pitied, peety, pity, percaution, precaution, perfec', perfect; thorough; utter, perfeckly, perfectly; thoroughly; utterly, perplexin', perplexing, perris, parish, persuaudit, persuaded, perswaud, persuade, perswaudin', persuading, perswaudit, persuaded, pey, pay, peyed, paid, peyin', paying, pit, put; make, pitawtas, potatoes, pits, puts; makes, pitten, put; made, plaguit, plagued; troubled, plet, plate; dish, plooed, ploughed, plottin', plotting; planning, ploy, amusement; sport; escapade, poassible, possible, pooch, pocket, pooer, power, poun', pound (sterling), practeesed, practised, prankit, played tricks on, also played fast and loose with prayin', praying, prayt, prayed, preachin', preaching, preacht, preached, prech, preach, precher, preacher, pree, taste; try; prove; experience, preevileeges, privileges, prentit, printed, press-bed, box-bed with doors, prest, pressed, preten'it, pretended, priestie, little priest, diminutive pris'ner, prisoner, prood, proud, provokin', provoking, pruv, prove, pruv't, proven; proved, pu', pull, puckle, small quantity, puir, poor, pump, beer-shop, also pump putten, put, pyke, pick; pluck, quaiet, quiet, quaiet sough, quiet tongue, quaietest, quietest, quaitet, quieted; silenced, quest'ons, questions, quo', swore; said; quoth, railly, really, raither, rather, rale, real; true; very, randy, rough; wild; riotous, also coarse-tongued; abusive rant, make merry; revel, rase, rose, rave, tore, rax, extend; overdo it; stretch, raxed, extended; overdone it; stretched, reacht, reached, readin', reading, red, rid; free, redd, set in order; tidy; clean, reef, roof, refar, refer, refeese, refuse, reid, red, reik, smoke, releast, released, repentit, repented, reyn, rein, richt, right; correct, also mend richtly, certainly; positively, ridic'lous, ridiculous; unseasonable (weather), riggin', ridge; roof, rigs, ridges (in a ploughed field), rin, run, rinnin', running, rins, runs, rintherroot, gadabout; homeless vagrant; tramp, risin', rising, rist, rest, ristet, rested, rizon, reason, roamin', roaming, roarin', roaring, ro'd, road; course; way, roomie, little room, diminutive roon', around; round, rottan, rat, rouch, rough, roun, whisper, roun', around; round, rovin', roving, rowtin', bellowing; roaring; lowing, rucks, ricks; stacks, run k-nots, slip knots (that can not be untied), runkle, wrinkle; crease, 's, us; his; as; is, also has s', shall, sab, sob, sae, so; as, safe, safely, also safe safity, safety, sair, sore; sorely; sad; hard; very; greatly, also serve sairer, harder; sadder; sorer, saitisfee, satisfy, saiven, seven, sall, shall, san', sand, sang, song, sangie, little song, diminutive sangna, did not sing, sangs, songs, sangy, little song, diminutive sankna, did not sink, sarious, serious, sark, shirt, sattle, settle, sattled, settled, saugh, sallow; willow (type of tree), saven, wise; knowledgeable, savet, saved, savin', saving, also except Sawbath, Sabbath, sawmon, salmon, sawna, did not see, saw't, saw it, Sawtan, Satan, saxpence, sixpence, sayin', saying, says't, says it, say't, say it, 'scape, escape, scatter't, scattered, schuil, school, schuilin', schooling; education, schuilmaister, schoolmaster, schuilmaisterin', schoolmastering; teaching, scomfished, suffocated; stifled; choked, scoorin', scampering, scornin', mocking; ridiculing, Scotlan', Scotland, scrape, scrape; shave, scrattit, scratched; dug, scrimp, stunted; sparing, also short in weight or measure Scriptur', Scripture, scunner, disgust; disgusting; revolting, scunnerfu', disgusting; loathsome; sickening, seein', seeing, seemile, simile, seemin', seeming, seener, sooner, see't, see it, sen', send, set, set out; start off; become, set doon Bony an' set up Louy, lowers one; exalts another, Psalm 75:7 setna, do not set, Setterday, Saturday, Setterdays, Saturdays, settin', setting, settisfaction, satisfaction, shaidow, shadow, shal't, shelled, shaw, show; reveal, shee, shoe, sheen, shoes, sherp, sharp, shillin', shilling, shillin's, shillings, shirra, sheriff, shirra', sheriff, shoothers, shoulders, shot, speed; blasting; heavy breakers (sea), also shoot shottin', shooting, shuitable, suitable, sic, such; so, sich, sigh, sicht, sight, sids, husks of oats, siller, silver; money; wealth, simmer, Summer, simmerin', simmering, sin, since; ago; since then, also sin; sun sin', since; ago; since then, singin', singing, sitten, sat, sittin', sitting, sizon, season, skirlin', screaming; singing shrilly, sklet, (school) slate, also roofing slate sklet-pike, slate pencil, sma', small; little; slight; narrow; young, smokin', smoking; smouldering, smokin' flax, smouldering wick, reference to Matthew 12:20 snap, sharp blow; sudden stumble, snawba', snowball, sneck, door-latch; catch (gate), snot, small lump (of soot), soary, sorry, some, somewhat; rather; quite; very, also some somehoo, somehow, soo, ache; throb, soomin', swimming; floating, soon', sound, soopit, swept, soucht, sought, sough, sigh; sound of wind; deep breath, soughie, little sough, diminutive sowens, sour pudding of oats and water, sowl, soul, sowls, souls, spak, spoke, spate, spate; flood, speat, spate; flood, speerin', asking about; enquiring; questioning, speerit, spirit, speerits, spirits, speir, ask about; enquire; question, speirin', asking about; enquiring; questioning, speirs, asks about; enquires; questions, speirt, asked about; enquired; questioned, spen', spend, spendrife, spendthrift, speyk, speak, speykin', speaking, spier, ask about; enquire; question, spune, spoon, spunks, sparks; matches, spurtle, porridge stick, also wooden rod for turning oatcakes stair, stairs, stan, stand, stan', stand; stop, stane, stone; measure of weight, 1 stone = 14 pounds stanes, stones, stan'in, standing, stap, stop; stuff, also step stappit, stopped; stuffed, also stepped steek, shut; close; push, also stitch (as in clothing) stert, start; jump with surprise, sterve, starve, stick, stick; gore; butt with horns, stickin', sticking; goring, stickit, stuck; gored, stippety-stap, short mincing gait, stirks, steers, stockin', stocking, stockins, stockings, stockin's, stockings, stoot, stout; healthy; strong; plucky, strae, straw, straik, streak; stroke; caress, strang, strong, stray, lost; not at home, stude, stood, subjec', subject, subjec's, subjects, sucklin's, sucklings, sud, should, sudna, should not, sune, soon; early, suner, sooner, sune's, soon as, sunest, soonest, supposit, supposed, sutor, shoemaker; cobbler, sweem, swim; float, sweir, swear, sweirin', swearing, swoord, sword, syne, ago; since; then; at that time, also in (good) time 't, it, tae, toe, also the one taeless, toeless, taen, taken; seized, ta'en, taken; seized, tailie, little tail, diminutive tak, take; seize, tak a lug, have a dish, tak tent, look out; pay attention, takin', taking, takna, do not take, taks, takes; seizes, tane, the one, tap, top; tip; head, tarn, mountain lake, tarns, mountain lakes, taucht, taught, tay, tea, tee, 'to ye' i.e.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,482 ~ ~ ~
Starlings criticized him, snots fell on his clean body, and over him a little cloud was tinged with the colours of evening.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,300 ~ ~ ~
I want to get you to--he--he 's--he 'snot----!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,320 ~ ~ ~
The old fellow moved off, but as he did he flung this Parthian arrow: "When Sherman gits down deep, he'll find somethin' different from the -little snots of Reserves he ran over up about Milledgeville; he'll find he's got to fight real soldiers."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 93,177 ~ ~ ~
I want to get you to--he--he 's--he 'snot----!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,535 ~ ~ ~
I'll snot deny you make A very pretty squirrel track; Talents differ; all is well and wisely put; If I cannot carry forests on my back, Neither can you crack a nut."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,788 ~ ~ ~
We were always together, and even now I have snot ceased going to Castle Weissenstein, although it is garrisoned by a detachment of Bavarian soldiers.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 264 ~ ~ ~
Slept ill all night, having got a very great cold the other day at Woolwich in [my] head, which makes me full of snot.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,974 ~ ~ ~
Slept ill all night, having got a very great cold the other day at Woolwich in [my] head, which makes me full of snot.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 18,088 ~ ~ ~
Slept ill all night, having got a very great cold the other day at Woolwich in [my] head, which makes me full of snot.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 822 ~ ~ ~
It was partly due to the good team-work of the office that his opinions rendered in four years were as "numerous as those heretofore rendered by the department in about sixteen years," and that during one of the years of his incumbency "snot a dollar of damages was obtained against the city."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 511 ~ ~ ~
The old fellow moved off, but as he did he flung this Parthian arrow: "When Sherman gits down deep, he'll find somethin' different from the little snots of Reserves he ran over up about Milledgeville; he'll find he's got to fight real soldiers."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,181 ~ ~ ~
I want to get you to--he--he 's--he 'snot----!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,970 ~ ~ ~
He laid the dry snot picked from his nostril on a ledge of rock, carefully.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 17,262 ~ ~ ~
The navvy, swaying, presses a forefinger against a wing of his nose and ejects from the farther nostril a long liquid jet of snot.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,550 ~ ~ ~
"You can tell an owl at once by its flight, a good man by his snot!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,182 ~ ~ ~
I want to get you to--he--he 's--he 'snot----!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,158 ~ ~ ~
To cry, to throw the snot or snivel about.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,127 ~ ~ ~
Maybe this is like one of those art projects where the artist gets stoned and paints with bear snot?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 157 ~ ~ ~
He added, with a grin, "You can keep your snot-rags."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 997 ~ ~ ~
He pissed in his shoes, shit in his shirt, and wiped his nose on his sleeve--he did let his snot and snivel fall in his pottage, and dabbled, paddled, and slobbered everywhere--he would drink in his slipper, and ordinarily rub his belly against a pannier.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,195 ~ ~ ~
Friar John, said Gymnast, take away the snot that hangs at your nose.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 13,812 ~ ~ ~
Take her skin from her face, and thou shalt see all loathsomeness under it, that beauty is a superficial skin and bones, nerves, sinews: suppose her sick, now rivelled, hoary-headed, hollow-cheeked, old; within she is full of filthy phlegm, stinking, putrid, excremental stuff: snot and snivel in her nostrils, spittle in her mouth, water in her eyes, what filth in her brains," &c. Or take her at best, and look narrowly upon her in the light, stand near her, nearer yet, thou shalt perceive almost as much, and love less, as [5744] Cardan well writes, _minus amant qui acute vident_, though Scaliger deride him for it: if he see her near, or look exactly at such a posture, whosoever he is, according to the true rules of symmetry and proportion, those I mean of Albertus Durer, Lomatius and Tasnier, examine him of her.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,381 ~ ~ ~
528 : Snot, white of an egg : nurse : -.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 13,437 ~ ~ ~
snivel, n. mucus, snot.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 13,441 ~ ~ ~
snot, n. snivel, mucus (from the nose).
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,066 ~ ~ ~
it turn'd poor Strephon's bowels When he beheld and smelt the towels, Begumm'd, bematter'd, and beslim'd, With dirt, and sweat, and ear-wax grim'd; No object Strephon's eye escapes; Here petticoats in frouzy heaps; Nor be the handkerchiefs forgot, All varnish'd o'er with snuff and snot.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,378 ~ ~ ~
Thus, when a greedy sloven once has thrown His snot into the mess, 'tis all his own.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 384 ~ ~ ~
There is silence and sadness in Allerley Tower; The taper is glimmering with murky snot, The raven croak-croaking with rusty throat, And the cricket click-clicking at midnight hour; And the woman mope-moping by the bed, Still nodding and nodding her drowsy head.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,476 ~ ~ ~
SNOT, _s._ mucus from the nose.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,349 ~ ~ ~
Snot 'H_oo_pe.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,929 ~ ~ ~
But [the daughters] were thus called, by other names: Snot, Brud, Svanni, Svarri, Sprakki, Fliod, Sprund, and Vif, Feima, Ristil; whence are sprung the races of churls.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 727 ~ ~ ~
But as if from the consonants ns taken from nasus , and transposed that they may the better correspond, sn denote nasus ; and thence are derived many words that relate to the nose, as snout , sneeze , snore , snort , snear , snicker , snot , snivel , snite , snuff , snuffle , snaffle , snarl , snudge .
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,371 ~ ~ ~
Snot 'H_oo_pe.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,443 ~ ~ ~
His voice was wet and hiccuping, like he was drowning in snot.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,841 ~ ~ ~
Once the first tear slid down his cheek, the rest came, and he was crying, weeping silently at first and then braying like a donkey in sobs that started in his balls and emerged from his throat like vomit, gushing out with hot tears and hot snot.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,332 ~ ~ ~
In some rural districts the berries [623] are known as "Snots"; whilst the wood and roots are "Wire thorn."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 33,514 ~ ~ ~
Snot, n. [snót] Moco.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,200 ~ ~ ~
His snot and spittle a hundred tymes he hath put ouer to hys Apothecarie for snowe water.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,681 ~ ~ ~
"No, no, Jack Brace," said John Adams, with a quiet smile and shake of the head; "'snot quite so many as that."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,017 ~ ~ ~
"Wheder dere's anyfing wrong or not, 'snot for me to say, massa, but I t'ink dere's suffin' up, for she seems in a carfuffle."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,182 ~ ~ ~
"No 'snot a gull--a sip," retorted Betsy.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,230 ~ ~ ~
SISTER TAYLOR Lum Boger, you fresh little snot you!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,399 ~ ~ ~
Surely you don't mean that his love of the mere place is so strong that--" "No, no, Massa Nadgel--'snot dat.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,167 ~ ~ ~
Sewel, 1740; but _snuyven, ofte snuffen_, To Snuffe out the Snot or Filth out of ones Nose.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,216 ~ ~ ~
[d] Keep your cap off till you're told to put it on; [e] hold up your chin; [f] look in the lord's face; [g] keep hand and foot still; [h] don't spit or snot; [i] get rid of it quietly; [k] behave well.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 16,028 ~ ~ ~
Keep your cap off till you're told to put it on; hold up your chin; look in the lord's face; keep hand and foot still; don't spit or snot; get rid of it quietly; behave well.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 296 ~ ~ ~
The snot is dripping from his frosty nose, And stringed saliva falls on his wet breast-- Not an odd tooth in his defenceless gums, Not an old ape so engraved with wrinkles.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 485 ~ ~ ~
"You stuck-up little snot!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 575,217 ~ ~ ~
SNET Snet, v. t. Etym: [See Snot.]
~ ~ ~ Sentence 575,501 ~ ~ ~
Defn: Mucus from the nose; snot.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 575,649 ~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~ Sentence 575,650 ~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~ Sentence 575,652 ~ ~ ~
snot, and to E. snout.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 575,658 ~ ~ ~
[Low] SNOT Snot, v. t. Defn: To blow, wipe, or clear, as the nose.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 575,659 ~ ~ ~
SNOTTER Snot"ter, v. i. Etym: [From Snot.]
~ ~ ~ Sentence 575,664 ~ ~ ~
SNOTTER Snot"ter, n. Etym: [Etymol.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 575,668 ~ ~ ~
SNOTTERY Snot"ter*y, n. Defn: Filth; abomination.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 575,672 ~ ~ ~
SNOTTY Snot"ty, a. Defn: Foul with snot; hence, mean; dirty.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 575,674 ~ ~ ~
-- Snot"ti*ness, n. SNOUT Snout, n. Etym: [OE.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 575,681 ~ ~ ~
Snite, Snot, Snuff.]
~ ~ ~ Sentence 966 ~ ~ ~
I wept, crying silently and rocking back and forth while the tears and snot ran down my face.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,842 ~ ~ ~
I armed the tears away from my face and snorted up the snot.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,993 ~ ~ ~
I knew that snot was running down my face.