sniffle
sniffle 英 [ˈsnɪfl] 美 [ˈsnɪfəl]
vi. 抽鼻涕；抽噎（等于snuffle） n. 鼻塞声；不断的吸鼻子（等于snuffle）
进行时:sniffling 过去式:sniffled 过去分词:sniffled 第三人称单数:sniffles 名词复数:sniffles
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- vi. 抽鼻涕；抽噎（等于snuffle）
- n. 鼻塞声；不断的吸鼻子（等于snuffle）
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1. Or if you have a cold or fear getting one you’ll suddenly see a lot of people sniffle and sneeze on the bus, street and at work.
再比如，如果你得了感冒，或者害怕得感冒，那么不管在公共汽车上，大街上，还是在办公室，你都好像会突然看到一大群人在抽鼻子，打喷嚏。
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2. They appear to breeze healthily through cough and cold season with nary a sniffle, and what's worse, they tell you it's because they're so darn fit.
他们看上去轻易就能从咳嗽和频繁呼吸冷空气中获得健康，而且，他们还会戏谑地告诉你，这是由于他们拥有了太多的该死的健康。
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3. And at that memory she was so overcome with homesickness that she began to cry and sniffle, and then to sneeze.
想到这儿，她又想家了，她开始哭泣，鼻子抽动着，接着开始打喷嚏。
- sniffle (v.) 1819, frequentative form of sniff (v.). Related: Sniffled; sniffling. The sniffles "runny nose, head cold" is recorded from 1825. Sniffly (1897) tends to refer to physical symptoms, while sniffy (1858) means "scornful, disdainful and disagreeable." Snuffy "annoyed" is from 1670s.
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