Snot
11snot — sb., tet, i sms. snot , fx snotabe, snotnæse …
12snot — [snät] n. [ME < OE (ge)snot, mucus, akin to Ger dial. schnutz: for IE base see SNOUT] Slang 1. nasal mucus: sometimes considered mildly vulgar 2. a person, esp. a young person, who is impudent, insolent, etc …
13Snot — Allgemeine Informationen Genre(s) Hardcore Punk, Nu Metal Gründung 1994 Auflösung 1998 Neugründung 2008 …
14snot — [ snat ] noun uncount IMPOLITE the thick wet substance that is produced in your nose. The polite word for this is mucus …
15snot — (n.) O.E. gesnot nasal mucus, from P.Gmc. *snuttan (Cf. O.Fris. snotta, M.L.G., M.Du. snotte, M.L.G. snute), from the same base as SNOUT (Cf. snout). Old English also had a verb SNITE (Cf. snite) wipe or pick one s nose. Meaning despicable person …
16snot — ► NOUN informal 1) nasal mucus. 2) a contemptible person. ORIGIN probably from Dutch, Low German; related to SNOUT(Cf. ↑snouted) …
17Snot — Este artículo o sección necesita referencias que aparezcan en una publicación acreditada, como revistas especializadas, monografías, prensa diaria o páginas de Internet fidedignas. Puedes añadirlas así o avisar al …
18snot — 1. n. nasal mucus. (Crude.) □ Oh, God, there’s snot on your cheek. □ He sneezed and got snot all over the newspaper. 2. n. a nasty person; an obnoxious person. (Rude and derogatory.) □ You needn’t be such a snot about it …
19snot — n 1. mucus from the nose. The word is from the Middle English snotte, itself from the Old English gesnot, variant forms of which existed in all Germanic languages. These terms are related either to snout or to an Indo European root meaning to… …
20snot — noun /snɒt/lang=en a) Mucus, especially mucus from the nose. You are a snot! You are a snot! b) Contemptible child. No Im not! Syn: booger …
