to sneeze
- verb
- /sniːz/
- Each time the new host sneezes or coughs, the spread of infection continues.
OK cat hair threatening to make me sneeze OK I'm good.
- OK cat hair threatening to make me sneeze OK I'm good.
- Oh my God, I've actually sneezed ice pepper.
- People who fucking scream when they sneeze is.
- Now I have to stop Kegel then sneeze so I won't pee a little bit.
- Well, you may sneeze and you can put that in the bag.
- Your first thing is like when I sneeze or cough.
- It's by Benefit and it just has the I have to sneeze, OK.
- But like people who sneeze and they just keep it in bro boss.
Examples
-
She always sneezes loudly when she walks through a field of flowers.
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If you sneeze, it's polite to say excuse me afterward.
-
If you are about to sneeze, say the word fish.
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If you sneeze, you will sneeze out all over people.
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But if I sneeze, then I'm going to lose control.
-
"Just cover your nose and mouth when you sneeze or cough," he directed.
Fiction book (1999) -
Once, when he needed to sneeze, he pressed a finger under his nose to hold it back.
Fiction book (2002) -
Oh, that's making me want to sneeze while I'm here.
-
My mom says you can't sneeze around here without half a dozen people saying gesundheit! Josh was right.
Fiction book (1993) -
When I feel a sneeze coming on, I try to cover my mouth and nose.
Synonyms
To blow air out suddenly through the nose because it is itchy
How Loud
Surface Forms
Etymology
Sneeze began as a sound-word that imitates a quick breath, similar to achoo. That's why to sneeze means 'to force air out' suddenly from your nose and mouth without meaning to.