| 11. | snizzle | ||
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A WHDH-tv boston weatherman invented this word 4/2003 It means snow and drizzle. Tonight it will snizzle outside.
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| 1. | snizzle | ||
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A clean shaven, tight and ripe young vagina. When bent over the snizzle replicates the look of a freshly sliced Freestone peach.
Snizzle ceases to exist around the age of 25 years old, often younger. At which point becomes a Frazzle. Damn, Id like to taste that snizzle!
That is one fresh snizzle! |
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| 2. | snizzle | ||
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(n) precipiation which does not take the form of snow nor rain but rather a mixture of the two
(v) to snizzle not to be confused with "sizzling" or ghetto slange such as "foshizzle" i.e. By God! It's beginning to snizzle! Rain boots or snow boots? That is the question!
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| 3. | snizzle | ||
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Combination of snow and drizzle Hey everybody, look at the snizzle outside.
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| 4. | snizzle | ||
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sleet and drizzle = snizzle The snizzle made the roads pretty dern dangerous when we were driving to see them.
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| 5. | snizzle | ||
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noun: a sneeze that fizzles.
verb: to feel like one is about to sneeze, but doesn't. "I snizzled several times before I finally sneezed."
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| 6. | snizzle | ||
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The runny stuff (snot, etc.) that drizzles from a dog's nose and flies out when they sneeze, or leaves a pasty film on the car windows. (verb) Mom, the dog snizzled the front window again!
(noun) Will snizzle wash off my coat? |
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| 7. | snizzle | ||
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sneakout sneaking out of one's home. John snizzled over to Katie's last night.
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