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snuffling

[ UK /snˈʌflɪŋ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. liable to sniffle

How To Use snuffling In A Sentence

  • Elliot still was snuffling in his punctured sleep.
  • He lifted the bag of diamonds and turned it upside down with one surprisingly swift movement: like little cockroaches, the jewels escaped and beetled off in all directions: “There, ya snuffling swine, truffles fer ya!” At a Welsh Wedding
  • Some people nuisance of seasonal hay fever, snuffling and sneezing as pollen flows through the air.
  • The dog buried his nose up to his ears in the cotton fabric, huffing and snuffling as he drank in the scent.
  • Unwilling to say too much in case the boy, fading from sobs to snuffling, was listening, Al rolled his eyes.
  • The indistinct noise of the city floated in, the dolorous, snuffling air of an accordeon, the mooing of cows could be heard; somebody's soles were scraping dryly and a ferruled cane rapped resoundingly on the flags of the pavement; lazily and irregularly the wheels of a cabman's victoria, rolling at a pace through Yama, would rumble by, and all these sounds mingled with a beauty and softness in the pensive drowsiness of the evening. Yama: the pit
  • The snuffling of the thin, black, unalarmed dog near his legs. THE LAST RAVEN
  • The brilliant dare-devil from Italy despised alike the raw, limitary, reputable, priggish undergraduates and the dull, snuffling, smug-looking, fussy dons. The Life of Sir Richard Burton
  • He started snuffling in the grass and scratching at a few things.
  • Still snuffling and coughing from the Creeping Crud. Lather. Rinse. Repeat.
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