snuff|snuffs in English

noun

[snʌf]

act of inhaling, breathing in; sound made when breathing in; powdered tobacco that is inhaled through the nose; burnt end of a candle wick

Use "snuff|snuffs" in a sentence

1. 7 You mustn't snuff out yet.

2. Melanie Raevn Brasch, Production Designer: Whyte Snuff

3. One of the mills still produces snuff.

4. 2 He took a pinch of snuff .

5. The Cowboys had tried to snuff them.

6. 8 They had orders to snuff out the enemy guards.

7. The mayors vowed to snuff out gun crime.

8. As always the laibon holds his snuff container.

9. This comes in two different forms: snuff and chewing tobacco.

10. 6 You'll snuff out one day if you're so careless.

11. Billings firefighters quickly snuff out detached garage fire Sunday

12. 5 The mayors vowed to snuff out gun crime.

13. Paronymization gibbetwise membranule nevermind nonmuscular snuff supermechanically unprofuse hummingbirds Bidential interstate

14. 3 Napoleon laughed malignantly, and again put his snuff-box to his nose.

15. Despite this finding, the more people are using chewing tobacco and snuff.

16. 11 The capitalist powers want to snuff out socialism in the Soviet Union.

17. 2 The recent rebound in mortgage rates could snuff out the housing recovery.

18. 14 Greedy heirs waited for the old man to snuff out.

19. 9 Greedy heir wait for the old man to snuff out.

20. 21 Soaring borrowing costs would be a sure way to snuff out a recovery.

21. 10 The empress dowager gave orders to snuff out the crown prince.

22. Still, it took another gem, by third baseman Ken Caminiti, to snuff that threat.

23. 30 Our band needs to get up to snuff before we hit the road again.

24. The probably truth is that, like snuff, he regularly got up aristocratic noses.

25. 15 Ready to snuff out the world's one hope for reason and justice.