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SNEW, old pret. of snow.
SNET, n. The fat of a dear. [Local among sportsmen.]
SNELL, a. Active; brisk; nimble. [Not in use.]
SNEE'ZING, ppr. Emitting air from the nose audibly. SNEE'ZING , n. The act of ej...
SNEE'ZE-WORT, n. A plant, a species of Achillea, and another of Xeranthemum.
SNEEZE, v.i. To emit air through the nose audibly and violently, by a kind of in...
SNEE'RINGLY, adv. With a look of contempt or scorn.
SNEE'RING, ppr. Manifesting contempt or scorn by turning up the nose, or by some...
SNEE'RFUL, a. Given to sneering. [Not in use.]
SNEE'RER, n. One that sneers.
SNEER, v.i. [from the root of L. naris, nose; to turn up the nose.] 1. To show c...
SNEEK, n. The latch of a door. [Not in use.]
SNEED, SNEAD, n. A snath. [See Snath .]
SNACK'ET, SNECK'ET, n. The hasp of a casement.
SNEB, v.t. To check; to reprimand. [The same as sneap.]
SNEAP, v.t. 1. To check; to reprove abruptly; to reprimand. 2. To nip.