snort
verb (used without object)
verb (used with object)
noun
RELATED CONTENT
RELATED WORDS
Origin of snort
Examples from the Web for snort
Contemporary Examples of snort
He contrasted his vices with those of other congressmen who drank or “snort coke or chase women.”
But when he tried to snort the cocaine off a business card, he blew the wrong way and knocked the powder off the card.
Even today, there are those who will snort at the suggestion of Wayne having been any kind of conscious artist.
In addition, risks for hepatitis C include sharing straws (or rolled dollar bills) to snort cocaine or receiving a tattoo.
"Same old Tories", we snort, sinking into the toff-bashing of old like a warm bath, top hats and monocles optional.
Historical Examples of snort
And so, with a snort and a puff, he worked out by another door.
Little DorritCharles Dickens
With something very like a snort Roger asks, 'How does one say a thing like that casually?'
Echoes of the WarJ. M. Barrie
Her mother gave one snort, and away she went, thundering after her.
Ranald Bannerman's BoyhoodGeorge MacDonald
Bob jumped, gave a snort of surprise, and jammed his hand into his pocket.
Sure Pop and the Safety ScoutsRoy Rutherford Bailey
Captain Zelotes' only comment was a sniff or snort, or combination of both.
The PortygeeJoseph Crosby Lincoln