Object

• coke: During the memorial scene Naomi Watts snorts coke in the bathroom.

• cocaine: Driza had told the jury the video showed Judge J snorting cocaine, a claim Judge J denied.

• drug: Latest research seems to indicate that you might be able to get it just from snorting drugs through rolled up bank notes.

• line: Get smashed, drop a pill, smoke a joint, shoot up or snort a line; who's to blame?

• horse: The horses snorted with alarm and tossed their heads.

• powder: The world of is littered with such stories of individuals who have spurned talent and stability to snort white powder up their nostrils.

Converse of object

• give: He gives a derisive snort: ' I wouldn't believe what it says on one of those ' I can see him relax.

Adjective modifier

• loud: Lynda seemed to have the right touch but Paul seemed to provoke loud snorts and galloping off.

• derisive: He gives a derisive snort: ' I wouldn't believe what it says on one of those ' I can see him relax.

Modifies a noun

• rule: Snort rules are explained in chapter seven, which also outlines the system for creating them.

Modifying Another Word

• derisively: Whistler fans, on the other hand, will snort derisively.

• just: Terry tries to change the subject, but Vera just snorts and walks away.

• softly: Blue pushed his head forward to within half a meter of Deborah's face and he snorted softly at her.

Followed by a transitive particle

• up: The powders are snorted up the nose, mixed in a drink or, by some heavy users, prepared for injection.

Preposition: in

• amusement: You snort in amusement You say, " Not a chance.

Preposition: of

• derision: To even suggest they was ever a Canadian horror movie industry of any note is sure to bring snorts of derision from some corners.

• laughter: Overall impression was fab despite odd snort of laughter, particularly from boyfriend.

• disgust: He read it thoroughly and, when he failed to find anything useful, discarded it with a loud snort of disgust.

Preposition: with

• laughter: He speaks hesitantly, breaking off to ask aides for particular words in English or to snort with laughter.

• derision: This is no bad thing: I don't particularly want people to start snorting with derision every time my kids open their mouths.