Browsing page 152 of "S" words

adjective

• general negative adjective used for children.

  Last edited on Aug 31 2009. Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA on Aug 31 2009.

• To be smacked, preferably so hard upside the head that all of the snot is knocked out of your nose. From the south, my dad uses it on a regular basis, being that he's from Mississippi.

  Quiet, or I'll snot-pop you.

  Last edited on Nov 13 2002. Submitted by Michelle R. from Coronado, CA 92118, USA on Nov 13 2002.

• Someone who is as useful as a hankerchief or tissue that's been used repeatedly to blow your nose in; that the tissue is old and cover in dried up snot.

  Last edited on Jun 24 2014. Submitted by Anonymous on Jun 24 2014.

noun

• a tissue or handkerchief.

  Last edited on Aug 31 2009. Submitted by Walter Rader (Editor) from Sacramento, CA, USA on Aug 31 2009.

• when one blocks one nostril and effectively one's nose without a tissue. Done with high pressure, usually when outside.

  Ew, he just blew a snot rocket!

  • See more words with the same meaning: to blow one's nose, sneeze, mucus.

  Last edited on Feb 19 2013. Submitted by Emily M. from UC Berkeley, Berkeley, CA, USA on Feb 20 1998.

noun

• mucous produced by blowing your nose, holding down one nostril and exhaling with vigor. Used by Stephanie on Survivor talking about Bobby John in 2005.
  • See more words with the same meaning: to blow one's nose, sneeze, mucus.

  Last edited on Nov 02 2005. Submitted by Oates F. from Indiana, USA on Nov 02 2005.

• being very drunk
  
  "He was snot slingin' drunk!"

  Last edited on Nov 05 2009. Submitted by Anonymous on Nov 05 2009.

noun - plural

• the berries of the Australian mistletoe. Edible. http://www.nt.gov.au/nreta/kids/project/pdf/mistletoe.pdf

  Last edited on Oct 11 2018. Submitted by Dick Wright-Upham from Wellington, New Zealand on Mar 24 2011.

• Now also used to refer to various unappetizing Chinese or Japanese dishes, such as sea cucumber etc., which are slimy or gelatinous.

  Last edited on Mar 24 2011. Submitted by Dick Wright-Upham from Wellington, New Zealand on Mar 24 2011.