sneeze

IPA: snˈiz

(intransitive) To expel air as a reflex induced by an irritation in the nose.
(intransitive) To expel air as if the nose were irritated.
(transitive) To expel or displace (air, snot, etc) from the nose or mouth by the process above.

Examples of "sneeze" in Sentences

Its a joy to set them off cause its seems a sneeze is enough.
Its a joy to set them off cause its seems a sneeze is enough. (etc)
For the record, holding in a sneeze is way easier than holding in laughter.
The purr wasn't very loud, for the blue kitten was like to sneeze from the dust.
For years, we’ve all been told that the sneeze is the body’s attempt to rid itself of something foreign – to get rid of [...]
With you a word is an omen, you call a sneeze an omen, a meeting an omen, an unknown sound an omen, a slave or an ass an omen.
For years, we’ve all been told that the sneeze is the body’s attempt to rid itself of something foreign – to get rid of viruses and bacteria and so forth.
When a certain king of Bisnagar sneezes, the court, the town, the provinces, all the subjects of his empire, in short, sneeze in imitation of their monarch.
This was, or would have been, evidenced by an isolated high-pitched sneeze from the far end of the car, - except - that from the far side of the other end, someone yelled out a brazen “bless you!”
Some of their words convey the direct meaning of the thing implied – thus, ché-charm, "to sneeze," is the very sound of that act; toó-me-duh, "to churn," gives the noise made by the dashing of the cream from side to side; and many others.