Snooze

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 484
snOOz, v.t. to cloze: to slumber, n. a quiet nap From root of Sneeze. Snore, sour, v to breathe roughly and hoarsely in sleep n a noisy breathing in sleep.— n. Snor er. [From the root of Snarl, influenced by imitation of the sound.] Snort, snort. to force the air with violence and noise through the nostrils, as horses. —«. Snorting — Snort er. [Extension of Snore.] Snot, snot, u. mucus of the nu.se. adj. Snott’y. [A.S and m other Teut. tongues conn, with Snout] Snout, snowt, u. the projecting nose of a beast, as of a swine. [Low Ger. snute cog. with Put. smut, Ger. st'tnau~e,\ Snow, snf>, u frozen moisture which falls from the atmosphere in light, white flakes. v.t. to fall in snow A S. snow {cog. with Goth, snaivs Ger. scfiner L m.v, utvis —snixvatt, to snow cog. with Ger hueten tttugo, Gr. nipkdK] Snow-blindne , sno'-bllndnes, blindne caused by tlie reflection of light from snow. Snowdrift, snr/Unft, n. a bank of snow drifted together by the wind.
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