(ing ance ; Should, shůd, a kind of auxiliary verb usedy Shrunk, shrúnk. the pret. and part. pass. of in the subjunctive mood shrink. (shrink Shoulder, shol'dôr. s. the joint which con- Sbrunken, shrunk'kn. the part. pass. of nects the arm to the body; the upper joint shudder, shứd'důr. v. a. to quake with fear of the fore leg of a beast Shuffle, shủf'fl. v. a. to throw into disorder ; Shoulder, shol'důr. V a. tú push with inso to change the position of cards lence; to put upon the shoulder Shuffle, shůf'fl. v. n. to play mean tricks, to Shout, shồůt. v. n. to cry in triumph or exul evade fair questions, to move with an irtation regular gait Shout, shdit. s. a loud and vehement cry of Shuffle, shủf'A. s. a trick, an artifice triumph or exultation [to rush against Shufiler, shủl'A-úr. b. he who plays tricks, or Shove, shủv. v. a. to push by main strength;|| shuffles Shove, shủv. s. the act of shoving, a push Shun, shủn. v. a. to avoid, to decline Shovel, shův'vl. 8. an instrument consistingShut, shủt. v. a. pret. shut; part. pass. shut of a long handle and broad blade with to close; to bar. to contract raised edges (a shovel Shut, shịt. part. a. ria, clear Shovel, shủv'vl. v. a. to throw or beap with Shutter, shất'túr. s. a cover, a door Show, shd. v.a. pret. showed and shown ; Shuttle, shůt'tl. 8. an instrument used in weav part. pass. shown. tu exhibit to view ; to Shuttlecock, shất'tl-kók. 8. a cork stuck with direct; to teach feathers, and beaten backward and forward Show, shỏ. g. a spectacle ; external appear-Shy, shi. a. reserved ; cautious exhibition (tribution Sibilation, sib-e-là'shủn. s. a hissing sound Shower, shellúr. s. & fall of rain ; liberal dis- Siccity, sik'sė-té. s. want of moisture Shower, shođúr, v. a. to wet, to pour down Sick, sik. a. afflicted with disease Showery, shồd'úr-ė. a. rainy Sicken, sik'kn. V. a. to make sick Shrank, shränk. the pret. of shrink Sicken, sik'kn. v. n. to grow sick ; to be Shred, shred. v. a. to cut into small pieces disgusted Shred, shred. s. a small piece cut off; a frag- Sickle, sik'kl. 8. a hook to cut corn ment Sickliness, sik'le-nês. s. disposition to sickness Shrew, shr&8. s. a peevish turbulent woman Sickly, sik'le. a. not healthy; faint, languid Shrewd, shróbd. a. maliciously sly, cunning Sickness, sik'nés. . state of being diseased; Shrewdly, shr68d'le. ad. mischievously; slily malady (the ribs; inargin ; party Shrewdness, shrold'nés. 8. sly cunning, arch-Side, slde. 6. the part of animals fortified by Sije, side, a. lateral, oblique Shriek, shréék. v. . to cry cut inarticulately ;Side, side. V. n. to take a party, to engage in to sczeam (guish or horror a faction (niences Shriek, shréék. 8. an inarticulate cry of an|Sideboard, side'bord. s. a side-table for conveShrill, shril. a. piercing or tremulous in sound Sidelong, slde'lông. a. lateral, oblique, not in Shrilly, shril'le. ad. with a shrill noise front, not.direct Shrillness, shril’nés. . the quality of being Sidelong, side'lông. ad. latterally, obliquely shrill [dwari Sideral, sid'aér-al. a. starry, astral Shrimp, shrimp. &. a small shell-fish ; a Sideration, sid-der-å'shản 8. a blast, 'sudden Shrine, shrine. 8. a case in which something deprivation of sense lor horseback sacred is reposited Sidesaddle, slde'såd-dl. B. a woman's seat Shrink, shrink. v. n. pret. shrunk, or shrank ;||Sidesman, sidz'min. s. an assistant to the part. shrunken. to contract itself into less churchwardens room, to shrivel; to fall back as from Sideways, slde'wåze. ad. on one side danger Sidewise, side'wize. Shrivel, shriv'vl. v. a. to contract into wrin-Siege, sédje. s. the act of besetting a fortified kles place Sigh, al. v. n. to emit the breath audibly Sigh, sl. s. a violent and audible emission of the day before Ash-wednesday breath [ledge; eye ; show Shrub, shrůb. s. a small tree ; spirit, acid, and|Sight, słte. s. perception by the eye; kaowsugar mixed Sightless, site'lês. a. wanting sight Shrubby, shrůb'bė. a. full of shrubs Sightly, site'lė. a. pleasing to the eye Shrug, shrúg. 7. a. to contract or draw up Sign, sine, s. a token; a miracle; a constelShrug, shrúg. s. a motion of the shoulders lation in the zodiack (seal usually expressing dislike Siga, sine. V a. to marbs; to ratify by hand or ness } (sail ropes ness not out noise Signal, sig'nal. s. a sign that gives notice Simplicity, sim-plis'é-té. s. plainness, artless- plex; to reduce to first principles Siguature, sig'nå-túre. s. a sign or mark ini- Simply, sim'plė. ad. without art; of itself pressed upon any thing, a stamp Simulation, sim-u-la'shủn. B. that part of hySignet, sigʻvét. s. å seal; the seal-manual on pocrisy which pretends that to be which is a king Significancy, sig-nit'sd-kan-se. s. meaning Sin, sin. 8. an act against the laws of God Significant, sig-nit'sé-kânt. a. expressive of Sin, sin, v. n. to violate the laws of religion something beyond the external mark; be. Since, sinse. ad. because that; before this tokening; important (of expression! Sincere, siu-sére'. a. pure; honest undissem Significantly, sig-nitie kant-lé. ad. with force bling (hypocrisy bignifications , sig-nif-id- kå'shủn. 6. meaning Sincerely, sin-séré'le. ad. honestly, without expressed by a sign or word Sincerity, sin-sér'é-te. s. honesty of intention, Sigoify, sig'ne-fl. v. a. to mean ; to import purity of inind Signiory, séne'yd-ré. s. lordship, dominion Sine, sine. 8. a geometrical line Signpost, sine'post. s. that upon which a sign Sinecure, si'ne-kúre. 8. an office which has hangs. (ness revenue without any employment Silence, si'lânse. s. habitual taciturnity; still- Sinew, sin’nú. s. a tendon; a nerve Silence, silense. int. an authoritative re-i Sinewy, sin'nu-ė. a. nervous ; strong straint of speech (hold peace Sinful, sin'rdl. a. alien from God; usanctified Silence, silense. v. a. to still, to oblige to Sinfulness, sin'fül-ods. 8. alienation from God, Silent, silent. a. not speaking ; still neglect or violation of the duties of religion Silently, si'lent-le. ad. without speech ; with-|Sing, sing. v. n. pret. sang or sung ; part. pass. sung. to form the voice to melody, to Silicious, sê-lish'ús. 2. made of hair articulate musically Silk, silk. s. the thread of the silkworm; the Singe, sinje. v. a. to scorch stuff made of the worm's thread Singer, sing'úr. s. one that sings Silken, silk'kn. a. inade of silk Single, sing'gl. a. alone; unmarried Silk mercer, silk'mer-sûr. , a dealer in silk Single, sing'gl. v. a. to choose out from Silkweaver, silk'wé-výr. s. one who weaves among others; to separate silken stuff's [silk Singly, sirg'gle. ad. individually, particularly Silkworm, silk'wirm. s. the worm that spins Singular, sing'gu-lår. a. single ; alone Silky, silk'è. a. made of silk ; soft, pliant Singularity, sing-gå-lår’é-cé. s. any thing reSill, sill. s. the timber or stone at the foot of markable; a curiosity, the door Singularly, sing'gu-lår-le. ad. particularly Sillabub, sii'lå-bỉb. 8. a mixture of milk warm Sinister, stn'nts-túr. a. on the left hand; bad, from the cow with wine, sugar, &c. unfair ; unlocky Silliness, sil'le-nès. s. simplicity Sink, slagk. v. 0. pret. sunk; part. bunk or Silly, eii'lė. a. artless ; foolish, witless sunken. to fall down through any medium; Silver, sil'vůr. s. a white and hard metal to fall gradually; to fall into rest or indoSilver, sil'vůr. a. made of silver lence; to tend to ruin Silver, sil'vůr. v. a. tu corer superficially with Sink, singk. 8. a drain, a jakes silver; to adorn with mild lustre Sinless, sin'lés. a. exempt from sin Silversmith, si'vůr-smith. s. one that works Sinner, sto'nůr. s. one at enmity with God; in silver (semblance! an offender (sacrifice for sin Simiiar, sím'è-lúr. a. homogeneous, having re-Sipoffering, sic-oikůr-Ing. 6. an expiation or Similarity, sirn-é-lár'e-té. s. likeness Sinoper, sản' -pắr. s. a species of earth, ruddle Simile, sím'é-lé. s. a comparison by which|Sinuous, sin'g5-ủs. a. bending in and out any thing is illustrated Sinus, si'uis. s. a bay of the sea ; fold or Similitude, sê-mil'e-tůde. . likeness, resem opening blance Sip, sip. v. a. to take a small quantity of liSimmer, sim'rnûr. v. 0. to boil gently quid in at the mouth Sinong, sim'ủn-ė. e. the crime of buying or sip, sip. s. a small quantity of liquid taken selling church preferment in at the mouth (are conveyed Simper, sim'půr. v. n. to smile foolishly Siphon, sl'fún. s. a pipe through which liquors Simple, sim'pl. a. plain, artless ; silly Sippet, sip'pit. 6. a small sop Simple, sơn pl. 8. a single ingredient in a Sir, sůr. 8. the word of respect in compellamedicine, a drug, an herb tion; the title of a knight or baronet Simpleton, Bỉmopl-tôn. s. a silly mortal Sire, sire, s. & father iren, si'rên. 8. a fabulous goudess who en-||Skimmer, skim'můr. . a shallow vessel with ticed men by singing, and devoured them which the scum is taken off irius, sir’re-ûs. &. the dog-star Skimmilk, skim-milk'. 8. milk from which the irrah, sår'rå. s. a compellation of reproach cream has been taken irup, súr'rủp. s. the juice of vegetables boiled Skin, skin. s. the natural covering of the flesh i with sugar hide, pelt ister, sis'tůr. s. a woman born of the same Skin, skin. V. a. to flay, to strip or divest of parents; one of the same faith the skin; to cover superficially isterhood, sis'tür-hůd. s. a number of women Skinner, skin'oủr. 8. a dealer in skins of the same order Skinny, skia'nė. a. consisting only of skin, isterly, s is'tůr-lè. a. like a sister wanting flesh it, sit. v. n. pret. sat. to be in a state of rest||Skip, skip. v. a. to miss, to pass over or idleness; to be in any local position; to skip, skip. s. a light leap or bound incubate Skipjack, skipják. s. an upstart ite, site. s. situation, local position Skipper, skip pår. s. a shipmaster itting, sít'ting. s. the act of resting on a Skirmish, skêr' mish. 8. a slight fight seat; meeting of an assembly; time for Skirmish, skêr'mish. v. n. to fight loosely which one sits without rising Skirt, skêrt. 8. edge, margin, border ituate, sit'tshú-åte. part. a. placed with re Skirt, skêrt. v. a. to border, to run along the spect to any thing else edge ituation, sit-tshd-a'shủn. s. position; state Skittish, skit'tish. a. easily frighted; wanton ix, siks. a. twice three Skittishness, skit'tish-nés. B. wantonness, -ixpence, síks'pense. 8. a coin, half a shilling shyness -ixteen, siks'teen. a. six and ten Skittle, skit'tl. s. a piece of wood like a sugarixtb, siksth. a. the first after the fifth loaf, used in the play of skittles ixtbly, sîkstb'lè. ad. in the sixth place Skreen, skréén. s. a coarse sieve; shelter ixtie:h, siks'té-éth. a. the tenth six times re- Skreen, skréen. v. a. to sift; to shade ; to peated shelter Sixty, siks'tė. a. six times ten Skue, skú. a. oblique, sidelong Size, size. s. bulk, comparative magnitude :) Skulk, skůlk. v. n. to bide, to lurk in fear glutinous substance Skull, skål. s. the bone that encloses the head Size, size. V. a. to adjust, to arrange according |Sky, skėl. s. the region which surrounds the to size ; to besmear with size earth beyond the atmosphere ; the heavens Sizeable, si'zá-bl. a. reasonably hulky Skylark, skėl lårk. s. a lark that mounts and Sizer, si'zúr. s. a certain rank of students in sings (ceiling the universities Skylight, skėl'llte. 8. a window placed in the Sizy, sl’zė. a. viscous, glutinous Skyrocket, skelrök-st. s. a kind of firework kate, akåte. 5. a flat fish; a sort of shoe Slab, blåb. 8. a plane of stone armed with iron, for sliding on the ice Slabber, slåb'bůr. v. n. to let the spittle fall Skein, skåne. 8. a knot of thread or silk from the mouth, to drivel wound Slabby, slåb'bė. a. viscous ; wet Skeleton, skêr'le-tůn. s. the bones of the body Slack, slåk. a. loose ; remiss ; relaxed preserved together Slack, slåk. s. small coal, coal broken in small Skeptick, skếp'tik. s. one who doubts, or pre parts tends to doubt of every thing Slacken, slåk'kn. v. n. to be remiss; to abate Skeptical, skếp'tė-kål. a. doubtful Slackness, slåk'nés. s. looseness ; negligence Skepticism, skép'tė-zim. s. universal doubt Slain, slåne. the part. pass. of slay Sketch, sketsh. s. an outline Slake, slåke. v, a. to quench, to extinguish Sketch, skếtsh. v. a. to draw, by tracing the Slander, slån'důr. v. a. to censure falsely, to outline belie Skewer, skúre. s. a wooden or iron pin Slander, slan'dûr. s. false invective Skewer, skåre, v. a. to fasten with skewers Slanderer, slån'dûr-úr. 8. one who belies ap Skiff, skłff. s. a small light boat other Skilful, skil'fùl. a. knowing Slanderous, slán'důr-ửs. a. uttering reprcacbSkilfully, skil'ral-ė. ad. with skill (ness ful falsehoods ; calumnious Skilfulness, skfl'rål-nes. 8. ability, dexterous- ||Slang, slång. the pret. of sling Skill, skll. s. knowledge of any practice or artSlant, slånt. Skillet, skil'lft. 6. a small kettle or boiler Slanting, slánt'ing. a. oblique Skim, skłm. v. 2. to clear off from the upper Slap, slåp. 6. & smart blow part; to take by skimming ; to pass very ||Slap, slåp. V. a. to strike with a slap Dear the surface Slash, slåsh. v. a. to cut; to lash pess Slash, slåsb. s. cut, wound ; a cut in cloth Slimy, slı'mė. a. viscous, glutinous Sliness, sll'nês. s. designing artifice Sling, sling... a missile weapon Slattern, slåt'túrn. $. a woman negligent Sling, sling. v. a. to throw by a sling Slaughter, slåw'tůr. 6. massacre (the sword Slink, slingk. v. n. pret. slunk. to speak, to Slaughter, slåw'tůr. v. a. to slay, to kill with steal out of the way Slaughterhouse, slåw'tûr-h3ủse. s. house in Slip, slíp. v. n. to slide ; to glide ; to fall which beasts are killed for the butcher into fault or error ; to escape Slaughterman, slåw'túr-mån. 5. one employed slip, slip. v. a. to lose by negligence; to part in killing twigs from the main body by laceration Slave, slåve. s. one mancipated to a master to let loose Slaver, slåv'úr. 5. spittle running from the Slip, slíp. s. a falee step; mistake ; a twig mouth torn from the main stock ;, a long narrow Slaver, slåv'úr. v. n. to emit spittle piece Slavery, slávůr-é. 8. servitude, the condition Slipknot, slip' nôt. 6. a bow knot of a slave Slipper, slip'půr. s. a shoe without leather Slavish, slå'vish. a. servile, mean behind, into which the foot slips easily Slavishness, slå'viob-nés. 8. servility, mean-Slippperiness, slip půr-é-nés. s. state or quality [to kill, to butcher of being slippery Slay, slå. v. a. pret. slew; part. pass. slain. Slippery, slip'půr-ė. a. smooth, glib, uncertais Sleazy, slē’zė. a. wanting substance Slipshod, slip'shốd. a. having the shoes not Sled, sled. s. a carriage drawn without wheels pulled up at the heels Sledge, sledje'. s. a large beavy hammer ; a Slipslop, slip'slop. 8. weak liquor carriage without wheels Slit, slît. v. a. pret. and part. slit and slitted. Sleek, slėèk. a. smooth, glossy to cut long wise Sleep, sleep. v. n. to take resto by suspension Slit slít. s. a long cut and narrow opening of the mental powers; to be dead Sloe, sld. s. the fruit of the black-thorn Sirep, sleep. s. repose, rest, slumber Sloop, s16p. 8. a small ship (kind Sleeper, sleep úr. s. one who sleeps Slop, slôp. s. mean and vile liquor of any Sleepiness, sleep'e-nès. s, drowsiness, disposi-|Slope, slope. a. oblique tion to sleep Slope, slope. 8. an oblique direction, ang Sleepless, sléép'lês. a. wanting sleep thing obliquely directed ; declivity Sleepy, sleep'è. a. drowsy, disposed to sleep | Slope, slope. v. a. to form to obliquity or do Sleet, sléēt. s. a kind of small hail or snow clivity Sleety, slėét’é. a. bringing sleet Slopingly, slope'ing-lè. ad. obliquely Sleeve, sléév. s. the part of a garment that sloppy, slớp'pė. a. miry and wet covers the arms (wanting propriety Sloth, sloth. s. laziness, idleness Sleeveless, slėév'lês. a. wanting sleeves ; Slothful, sloth'fil. a. lazy, sluggish Sleight, sllte. s. artful trick, dexterous practice Slothfulness, sldthfùl-nes. s. laziness, slugSlender, slen'důr. a. thin, small gishuess (depression of the head Slenderness, elen'dúr-nês. 8. thinness, small- Slouch, s18itsh. 8. a downcast look, 4 ness of circumference Slough, s18ů. s. deep miry place Slept, slept. the pret. of sleep Slough, sliff, s. the skin which a serpent casts Slew, slů. the pret. of slay off at his periodical renovation Slice, slise. v. n. to cut into flat pieces Sloughy, sli'e. a. miry, boggy Slice, slise. s. a broad piece ; a spatula Sloven, sliv'vên. 6. a man dirtily dressed Slid, slid. pret. of slide Slovenliness, slův'vên-lé-nès. B. neglect of Slidden, slid'do. part. pass. of slide cleanliness Slide, slide. v. o. pret. olid ; part. pass. blia - Slovenly, slův'vên-lé. a. not cleanly den. to pass along smoothly, to glide ; to Slow, sld. a. not swist; dull; tardy move upon the ice (even course Slowly, sld'lē. ad. tardily, sluggishly Slide, slide. s. smooth and easy passage ; Slubber, slúb'bůr. v. a. to stain, to daub; to Slight, sllte. a. small, weak; thin cover coarsely, or carelessly (water Slight, slite. 8, neglect, contempt Sludge, sladje. 6. mire, dirt mixed with Slight, slite. v. a. to neglect, to disregard Slug, slåg. s. an idler, a drone ; a kind of Slightingly, sll'ting-le. ad. without reve slow-creeping snai! ; a piece of metal shot rence, with contempt [ously, weakly [low Slightly, slite'lė. ad. negligently contemptu-1 luggard, blúg'gård, s, an inactive lazy felSlightness, slite'nės. B. weakness Sluggish, slúg'zish. a. lazy, slothful. (ness Slim, slim. a. slender (substance Sluggishness, slúg'gish-nës. s. sloth, lazie Slime, slime. s. viscous mire ; ady glutinous|Sluice, sluse. s. a doodgate, a vent for water from a gun noge Slumber, slúm'búr. v. 11. to sleep lightly Smuky, smokė. a. emitting sinoke, furnid Slumber, slúrn'bůr. s. light sleep ismooth, směsth. a. even on the surface, level Slung, slúng. pret. and part. pass. of sling Smooth, smoth. v. a. to level; to palliate ; Slunk, slúngk. pret. and part. pab. uf slink to flatter Slur, slúr. v. a. to sully, to soil Smoothly, sm88th'lė. ad. evenly; readily Slur, slúr. 6. slight disgrace Smoothness, smijth'nės. s. evenness on the Siut, slût. s. a dirty woman Smote, smöte. pret. of sınite (surface Sluttish, slút'tish. a. nasty, dirty Smother, sinůth'úr. v. a. to suffocate Sluttishness, slåt'rish-nes. s. the qualities or Smother, sınůth'úr. s. smoke, thick dust practice of a slut Smouldering, smói'důr-ing. a. burning and Sly, sll. a. meanly artful, secretly insidious smoking without vent Slyly, sli'lė. ad. with secret artifice, insidiously Smug, smúg. a. nice, sprice Smack, småk. v. n. to be tinctured with any Smuggle, smůg'gi. v. a. to import or export particular taste; to make a noise by sepa goods without payment of the customs ration of the lips strongly pressed together Smuggler, sınúg'gl-úr. s. one who imports and Smack, smák. s. taste, favour; a small quan exports goods without payment of the tity; a taste; a loud kiss ; a small ship customs Small, småll. a. little; slender, minute Sinugly, sınỉg'lė. ad, neatly, sprucely Smallcoal, småll'kðle. s. little wood coals used | Smugness, smúg'nés. 8. spruceness, neatness to light fires Smut, smút. 8. a spot made with soot or coal; Smallcraft, smlul'kråft. 8. a vessel below the mildew ; obscenity denomination of a ship Smut, smit. v. a. to mark with soot or coal; Smallness, småll'nės. s. littleness, minute uess to taint with mildew Smallpox, småll-pôks'. s. au eruptive distem- | Smuttily, smút'te-lė. ad. blackly, smokily per of great malignity Smuttiness, smút'tė-nés. 6. Boil from smoke; Smart, smårt. 8. quick, pungent, lively pain obsceneness (coal; obscene Smarte smårt. v. n. to feel quick lively pain Smutty, smút' tė. a. black with smoke or Smart, smårt. a. pungent, sharp; acute ; Snack, snåk. s. a share, a part lively Snadie, suf'ti. s. a bridle which crosses the Smartly, smårt'ie. ad, sharply, briskly [rest Smartness, smảrt'nés. s. liveliness, briskness,||Snag, snåg. 6. a tooth standing beyond the Smatch, smátsh. s. taste, twang (wittiges Snagged, snågʻoed. a. full of snags Smatter, småt'tảr. v. n. to have a slight su- Snaggy, snåg'gė. perficial knowledge Snail, snaie. s. a slimy animal; a drone Smatter, småt'túr. s. superficial knowledge Snake, snåke. B. a serpent of the oviparous Smatterer, sınat'tůr-år. s. one who has a su kind, distinguished from the viper. perficial knowledge Snaky, sna'ké. a. resembling a snake sméér. v. a. to soil, to contaminate Suap, snap. v. a. to break at once, to break Smell, smell. v. a. to perceive by the nose short i to bite Smell, smell. s. power of smelling ; scent Snap, snåp, s. the act of breaking with a quick Smelt, smelt. pret. and part. pass. of smell motion; a quick eager bite; a catch Smelt, smålt, s. a smail sea-fish Snapdragon, snij 'dråg-un. s. a kind of play Smelt, smelt. v. a. to melt ore Snapper, snåp'púr, 6. one who snaps Smicket, sıník ́kst. s. the under garment Snappish, snåp'pish. a. eager to bite ; peetisb of a woman (countenance Snappishness, snåp'pish-nés. s. peevishness Smile, smile. 8. D. to express pleasure by the Snare, snåre. 8. a gin, a net Smile, smile. s. a look of pleasure or kindness Snare, snåre. V. a. to entrap; to entangle Smirk, smerk. v. n. to smile wantonly Snarl, snảrl. v. n. to growl as an angry animal Smit, smit. part. pass. of smite Snarler, spår'lür. 8. one who sparls Smite, smite. 9. a. pret. smote; part. pass. Snatch, snätsk. v. a. to seize hastily smit, sritten, to strike, to kill; to afflict; | Snatch, snåtsh. 3. a hasty catch to affect with any passion Sneak, snéke. v. n. to creep slyly; to behave Smith, smith. s. one who works in metals with meanness and servility Smithery, smith’úr-ė. s. the shop of a smith Sneaking, sné'king. part. a. servile, mean Smitten, smit'tn. part. pass, of smite Sneer, snére, v. n. to show contempt by looks Smock, smok. 8. the under garment of a wo to insinuate contempt by covert expressions man, a shift Sneer, snére. 8. a look of conteinptuous ridi. Smockfaced, smok' fåste. a. palefaced, maidenly cole ; an expression of ludicrous scorn Smoke, smoke. s. a sooty exhalation Sneeze, snéèze. v. 2. to emit wind audibly by Smoke, smoke. V. D. to emit a dark exhalation the nose by beat; to smell; to use tobacco in a pipe | Speeze, sncéze. 8. emission of wind audibly by Smear, (the 1066 1 |