| 释义 |
snot
noun- nasal mucus UK, 1425
Originally conventional English and in common usage; considered to be dialect or vulgar since the C19. - — Shere Hite, The Hite Report on Male Sexuality, p. 533, 1981
- I can put up with shit and snot and every other gross substance I encounter in this line of work. — Barbara Ehrenreich, Nickel and Dimed, p. 112, 2001
- the residue produced by smoking amphetamine US
- — US Department of Justice, Street Terms, August 1993
- an arrogant, conceited and flippant person US, 1941
- “Trouble with you young snots is you hit Skid Row and you think you’re men,” the fellow growled. — Willard Motley, Knock on Any Door, p. 150, 1947
- “Why, you lousy little snot,” Hobbs burst out, “how many five-gallon cans of oil have you sold on the black market?” — Norman Mailer, Advertisements for Myself, p. 129, 1951
- I still don’t want to go and see no play, surrounded by a bunch of pink-faced snots, listening to some berk nattering away for hours[.] — John Peter Jones, Feather Pluckers, p. 104, 1964
- Anyway, I was a busy lil’ snot in them days. — Edwin Torres, Carlito’s Way, p. 16, 1975
- They thought Victor was a holier-than-thou snot who was out to erase them from the planet. — Pamela Des Barres, I’m With the Band, p. 22, 1988
- a slut US
- “Bitch,” Joyce said. “Snot.” “Fat ass.” “Douche bag.” Joyce whirled around and stormed out of the building. — Janet Evanovich, Seven Up, p. 144, 2001
▶ in a snot
annoyed IRELAND- I don’t fuckin’ believe dis! Yew [you] are in a snot wit me because of whad I’m wearin’? — Donal Ruane, Tales in a Rearview Mirror, p. 172, 2003
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