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Meanings of sneeze in English
Semi-autonomous, convulsive expulsion of air from the lungs through the nose and mouth.
Related terms
Usage of sneeze in English
1
If I could just go ahead and sneeze already, I'd feel better.
2
The sudden glare of the sun on the pavement made him sneeze.
3
The virus is most commonly transmitted when people cough, sneeze or talk.
4
You hear how my son sealed all I said with a sneeze?
5
She waked with a sneeze and jump and sat up in bed.
6
I cannot abide your strong tobacco; besides, it would make Matros sneeze.
7
Suddenly the silence of the darkness was broken by an unmistakable sneeze.
8
As she spoke, a loud sneeze was heard in the room below.
9
The result made him sneeze until his eyes watered, but it worked.
10
To obtain trade the merchant had to sneeze whenever it took snuff.
11
To sneeze three times in succession, is a sign of a gift.
12
When infectious people cough, sneeze, talk or spit, they expel the bacteria.
13
Finally, he could control himself no longer and gave a loud sneeze.
14
When the count paused to sneeze once more, the bishop spoke up.
15
That's hardly something to sneeze at, but it may not be enough.
16
Others croaked like frogs, and imitated the sneeze of a human being.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for sneeze
Catalan
Sneeze through the time
Sneeze across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common