Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Lexicon: sneer – sob
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sneer, n. [possibly imitative form.]
Grimace; distasteful glare; rude face; look of derision; expression of scorn.
sneer (-ed), v. [see sneer, n.]
- Smile contemptuously; make a contorted face; [fig.] express scorn.
- Scorn; mock; say with derision; express with contempt.
snow (-s, -'s), n. [OE.]
Frozen water crystals; freezing vapor of the atmosphere falling in white flakes.
snow (-s), v. [see snow, n.; related to “blow”.]
snowy, adj. [see snow, n.]
Fall; descend.
snug, adj. [Obscure origin.]
- Tight.
- Safe; exalted; confident; secure.
snugly, adv. [see snug, adj.]
Tightly; well (built); with quality cratsmanship.
so ('s), adv.
and conj. [OE swa, like that.]
soar (-ed, -ing, -s), v. [Fr. essorer, to fly up < L. aura, air.]
- [Lit.] to fly; rise high; towering flight.
- [Fig.] Forget; escape.
- Continue; rise; increase.
- Grow; decorate; adorn; glorify; honor.
- Explore; seek.
sob (-bed, -bing), v. [Du. 'to suck'.]
To cry; often implies many tears over a duration of time.