snort

rip-snorting mad

Extremely angry and agitated; infuriated. My mom was rip-snorting mad when I came home drunk at 2 AM. You've got to learn to stay out of the boss's way when he gets rip-snorting mad like that.
See also: mad

short snort

dated slang A small alcoholic beverage, especially one that is drunk very quickly. I ducked into the bar to have a short snort before the train left. I was planning on having just a short snort of my father's expensive whiskey, but I ended up having nearly half the bottle.
See also: short, snort

snort at (someone or something)

To make an audible snorting noise as a means of conveying one's wry displeasure, disgust, disdain, etc., about someone or something. My father snorted at the headlines about the mayor's new tax plan. The police officer just snorted at the handcuffed youth when he started whining how his rich father would have the charges dropped by lunchtime.
See also: snort
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

snort at someone or something

to show one's displeasure with someone or something by snorting. The customer snorted at the waiter for his surliness. The customer snorted at the prices and walked out.
See also: snort
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

short-snort

n. a quick drink of whiskey from a bottle, flask, or jug. Jed offered the visitor a short-snort from a jar of shine.

snort

1. tv. & in. to sniff (insufflate) a powdered drug, now usually cocaine. (Drugs.) Here, snort this.
2. n. a nasal dose of a drug, usually cocaine. I don’t want a snort. I’m clean, and I’m going to stay that way.
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
See also:
  • rip-snorting mad
  • cokespoon
  • get (one) where (one) lives
  • hit (one) where (one) lives
  • hit one where one lives
  • hit where you live
  • a man/woman with a mission
  • snork
  • snorked
  • snorks
References in periodicals archive
Sneezes, Snorts & Sniffles: 7 Piano Pieces with Extra-Musical Sounds by Wendy Stevens is a beautiful book for the early-elementary piano student.
The catwalk queen would shovel up three grams of cocaine in a session - between 20 or 30 big snorts - and down a bottle of vodka.
Deer can produce different types of snorts depending on the situation.
This attack is easily detected by the Snort engine's HTTP Inspect preprocessor, which has an option to block oversized HTTP headers.
Snort installed on the AMI allows customers of Amazon Web Services to secure their cloud-based applications.
The cost of the lie is minimal to the male; he merely snorts. But the cost to the female of ignoring the lie could be great: If there truly is a predator nearby, she's dead.
Following Microsoft's disclosure the Sourcefire VRT created, tested and delivered Snort rules designed to detect attacks targeting the following Microsoft vulnerabilities.
This sequel to Beale series books covering the basics of the open source tools of Nessus, Snort, and Ethereal furthers developers' understanding of these applications.
Snort is an industry leading network intrusion detection technology for monitoring network traffic in real time and detecting dangerous payloads and suspicious anomalies.
Angela Orebaugh, Simon Biles & Jacob Babbin's Snort Cookbook (0596007914, $39.95) covers the open source intrusion detection tool, which is capable of some pretty powerful applications including real-time analysis and packet logging on IP networks.
TECSys Development, Incorporated (TDi), Plano, Texas, a provider of device and application event monitoring and management solutions, has announced that the Snort 2.3.2 Intelligent Event Module (IEM) is available for ConsoleWorks users.
Bobbies in that city spray it on toilet lids in pub loos to stop patrons from using them as a surface from which to snort lines of cocaine.
Holmes paints those extraordinary trucks which snort across the great highways of the US: bright shiny paint, gleaming chrome, intricately perforated radiators and hard reflections.
"Maybe--SNORT, SNORT, SNORT," he said, "we can be partners every day!" He added another SNORT for emphasis.