Snot
21snot — /snɒt / (say snot) Colloquial –noun 1. mucus from the nose. 2. → snot nose (def. 1). –verb (t) (snotted, snotting) 3. to hit (someone) on the nose. {Middle English snotte; compare Old English gesnot} …
22snot — Shortening of the phrase, it is not . snot fair! …
23snot — Shortening of the phrase, it is not . snot fair! …
24snot — [[t]snɒ̱t[/t]] N UNCOUNT Snot is the substance that is produced inside your nose. [INFORMAL, RUDE] …
25snot — [[t]snɒt[/t]] n. 1) sts Slang: Sometimes Vulgar. mucus from the nose 2) inf Informal. an impudently disagreeable person • Etymology: 1350–1400; MEsnotte; cf. OE gesnot, MLG, MD snotte, Dan snot …
26snot — n. sl. 1 nasal mucus. 2 a term of contempt for a person. Phrases and idioms: snot rag a handkerchief. Etymology: prob. f. MDu., MLG snotte, MHG snuz, rel. to SNOUT …
27snot´ti|ness — snot|ty «SNOT ee», adjective, ti|er, ti|est, noun, plural ties. –adj. 1. Informal. saucy; impudent; conceited; snooty: » …
28snot|ter — «SNOT uhr», noun. Nautical. 1. a rope attached to a yardarm, to pull off the lift and brace. 2. a becket on a mast to hold the lower end of a sprit. ╂[origin unknown] …
29snot|ty-nosed — «SNOT ee NOHZD», adjective. Informal. snotty: »Let snotty nosed fellows…approve what I write, or let them flout and fleer (John Selden) …
30snot-rag — /snot rag /, n. Vulgar. a handkerchief. [1885 90] * * * …
