Sniff not too loud, [18/284].
Snite not (blow with your fingers) your nose too loud, [18/284]. ‘Deux pour vn. The Snyte-knave; tearmed so, because two of them are worth but one good Snyte.’ Cotgrave. ‘To Snite. To wipe, or slap. Snite his snitch; wipe his nose, i.e. give him a good knock.’ 1796. Dict. of the Vulgar Tongue.
Snyte or snipe, how to carve, [27/421]; [p. 163]; [37/544]; [98/2]; [49/706]; [p. 104]; [165/3].
Snuff of candles taken away with scissors, [205/829].
Snuffers, [205/830].
Snuffle, don’t, [211/57].
Socks, [60/873]; [61/894]; [62/895]; [65/961]; [67/987]; [130/12].
Socrates wiped his nose on his cap, a bad example, [210/45].
Soil the cloth, don’t, [255/147].
Solaris, a fish, [p. 122].