fnese

English

See the etymology for sneeze.

fnese

(intransitive, obsolete) To breathe heavily, especially with snoring or snorting; to sneeze.
- (Can we date this quote?), Geoffrey Chaucer, The Maunciples Tale:
  For, were it wyn, or old or moysty ale, / That he hath dronke, he speketh in his nose, / And fneseth faste, and eek he hath the pose.

单词	fnese
释义	fnese English Etymology See the etymology for sneeze. Pronunciation IPA^(key): /fniːz/ Rhymes: -iːz Verb fnese (intransitive, obsolete) To breathe heavily, especially with snoring or snorting; to sneeze. (Can we date this quote?), Geoffrey Chaucer, The Maunciples Tale: For, were it wyn, or old or moysty ale, / That he hath dronke, he speketh in his nose, / And fneseth faste, and eek he hath the pose. Anagrams feens
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