Vocab Bloom Hub

snort

/snɔːrt/

Übersetzung: Ein lautes, scharfes Geräusch, das beim Ausstoßen von Luft durch die Nase entsteht, oft um Verachtung, Spott oder Belustigung auszudrücken., Laut und kurz durch die Nase ausatmen, oft um Verachtung, Belustigung oder Spott auszudrücken; auch laut durch die Nase atmen, wenn man schläft oder erkältet ist.

2 Einträge

Wortbeziehungen

noun

/snɔːrt/B2formal
  • deEin lautes, scharfes Geräusch, das beim Ausstoßen von Luft durch die Nase entsteht, oft um Verachtung, Spott oder Belustigung auszudrücken.

A noun referring to a loud, harsh sound made by forcing breath through the nose, often expressing contempt, derision, or amusement.

  1. Disrespectful laughB2informal

    A short, loud, and often contemptuous laugh, typically expressing disbelief or scorn.

    deSchnauben

    • He gave a snort of disbelief when he heard the excuse.
    • Her snort was clearly meant to show her contempt for the idea.
    • A loud snort escaped him as he read the ridiculous claim.

    Synonymesnickersnigger

  2. Sound of displeasure or contemptB2informal

    A sharp, explosive sound made through the nose, often used to express annoyance, disapproval, or derision.

    deSchnauben

    • She let out a snort of irritation when he interrupted her.
    • The audience responded with a collective snort of disapproval.
    • He made a snort of contempt before walking away.

    Synonymehuffsniffsnuffle

Formen
  • snorts plural form
  • snorts' possessive plural form
  • snort's possessive singular form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Geerbte Bedingungen

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Quellenlink

Alle aufgeführten Lizenzen gelten

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

verb

/snɔːrt/B2formal
  • deLaut und kurz durch die Nase ausatmen, oft um Verachtung, Belustigung oder Spott auszudrücken; auch laut durch die Nase atmen, wenn man schläft oder erkältet ist.

A verb used to indicate the act of making a loud, harsh sound by forcing breath through the nose, often as an expression of contempt, amusement, or derision.

  1. Express contemptB2informal

    To breathe noisily and forcefully through the nose as a way of showing anger, contempt, or disbelief.

    deVerachtung ausdrücken

    • He snorted in disgust when he heard the news.
    • She snorted at his ridiculous suggestion.
    • The critic snorted with derision at the performance.

    Synonymehuffscoffsneersnickersniff

  2. Make a loud exhalationB1informal

    To exhale forcefully through the nose, producing a loud, sharp sound, often due to laughter or exertion.

    deSchnauben

    • She snorted with laughter at the joke.
    • The horse snorted and stamped its feet.
    • He snorted as he tried to catch his breath after running.
  3. Inhale drugsC1informal

    To inhale a powdered substance, such as cocaine, through the nose for recreational purposes.

    deDrogen schnupfen

    • He was caught snorting cocaine in the bathroom.
    • She snorted a line of powder at the party.
    • The documentary showed the dangers of snorting drugs.

    Synonymebumphooverinsufflaterailsniffsnuff

  4. Inhale through the noseB2informal

    To draw air or a substance into the nose, often with a snorting sound.

    deDurch die Nase einatmen

    • He snorted the cold air deeply into his lungs.
    • She snorted the scent of the flower.
    • The child snorted the steam from the hot soup.

    Synonymebreathe ininhalesniffsnuff

    Antonymeexhale

Formen
  • snorted past participle
  • snorted past simple
  • snorting present participle
  • snorts third person singular
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Geerbte Bedingungen

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Quellenlink

Alle aufgeführten Lizenzen gelten

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.