snoren
21Amusement — (Roget s Thesaurus) < N PARAG:Amusement >N GRP: N 1 Sgm: N 1 amusement amusement entertainment Sgm: N 1 diversion diversion divertissement Sgm: N 1 reaction reaction solace Sgm: N 1 pastime pastime passetemps …
22snore — [[t]snɔr, snoʊr[/t]] v. snored, snor•ing, n. 1) pat phl to breathe during sleep with hoarse or harsh sounds caused by the vibrating of the soft palate 2) pat phl the act, instance, or sound of snoring • Etymology: 1300–50; ME snoren (v.), c. MLG …
23snert — I snert 1. snert sb., en, er, erne (snoren på en pisk; slagkraft; anstrøg) II snert 2. snert (el. snært) adv.; snert på (tæt på) …
24Mund — 1. A Müs as iar sat üsh a Uugan. (Nordfries.) – Johansen, 58. Der Mund ist früher satt als die Augen. 2. Alles im Munde, in den Händen nichts. Frz.: Il a dit cela de bouche, mais le coeur n y touche. – Il ne dit ou promet que des lèvres. 3. Als… …
25snore — [snôr] vi. snored, snoring [ME snoren: see SNARL1] to breathe, while asleep, with harsh sounds caused by vibration of the soft palate, usually with the mouth open n. the act or sound of snoring snorer n …
26snort — [snôrt] vi. [ME snorten, prob. < or akin to snoren, to SNORE] 1. to force breath suddenly and violently through the nostrils so as to make a harsh sound 2. to express anger, contempt, or the like by a snort 3. to make a noise like a snort, as… …
27snork — ˈsnȯ(ə)rk, ˈsnȯ(ə)k noun ( s) Etymology: from English dialect snork to snort, snore; akin to Middle Dutch & Middle Low German snorken to snore, Middle High German snarchen, Old Swedish snarka, Middle English snoren more at snore dialect England …
28snor´er — snore «snr, snohr», verb, snored, snor|ing, noun. –v.i. to breathe during sleep with a harsh, rough sound: »The child with a cold snored all night. –v.t. to pass in sleeping, especially while snoring: »The man snored away the afternoon. –n. the… …
