snaughle

English

Etymology

Blend of snort +‎ laugh +‎ -le.

Pronunciation

• (UK) IPA^(key): /ˈsnɑːfəl/
• (General American) IPA^(key): /ˈsnæfəl/

Verb

snaughle (third-person singular simple present snaughles, present participle snaughling, simple past and past participle snaughled)

1. (neologism, informal, intransitive) To (repeatedly) snort while laughing; snort and laugh at the same time.
   • 2016, Janice M. Whiteaker, Run:

     “The attic.” She was looking at the menu board when she heard a snort beside her. “The attic?” It wasn't just a snort. It was a laugh and a snort. Nancy was snaughling at her. “Who in the world cleans an attic? That's like vacuuming a shed.”

   • 2017 June, Caroline Craven, “Peeing One's Pants - Really?”, in Girl with MS:

     Go ahead, make me laugh and snaughle!

   • 2019 July 19, Nina Dobrev Keeps Her Costume Simple for First Halloween Party, Just Jared:

     Its what I do when something is funny, and all my friends R so damn funny that I snaughle a lot,” she posted to her WhoSay.