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snuff

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snuff

(snŭf),
1. To inhale forcibly through the nose.
2. Finely powdered tobacco used by inhalation through the nose or applied to the gums.
3. Any medicated powder applied by insufflation to the nasal mucous membrane.
[echoic]
Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012

snuff

(snŭf)
n.
1.
a. A preparation of finely pulverized tobacco that can be drawn up into the nostrils by inhaling. Also called smokeless tobacco.
b. The quantity of this tobacco that is inhaled at a single time; a pinch.
2. See dip.
3. A powdery substance, such as a medicine, taken by inhaling.
intr.v. snuffed, snuffing, snuffs
To use or inhale snuff.
The American Heritage® Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2007, 2004 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.

chewing tobacco

A form of smokeless tobacco sold as a shredded product, in contrast to dipping tobacco in which the tobacco leaves are ground.

Health effects
Oral cancer; often disfiguring due to heroic surgery.
Segen's Medical Dictionary. © 2012 Farlex, Inc. All rights reserved.

snuff

Substance abuse A smokeless tobacco consumed by snorting; snuff may be more dangerous than smoking 1 pack of cigarettes/day, and have 2-fold more carcinogens. See Smokeless tobacco, smoking.
McGraw-Hill Concise Dictionary of Modern Medicine. © 2002 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.

snuff

(snŭf)
1. To inhale forcibly through the nose.
2. Finely powdered tobacco used by inhalation through the nose or application to the gums.
3. Any medicated powder applied by insufflation to the nasal mucous membrane.
Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and Nursing © Farlex 2012

snuff

(snŭf)
1. To inhale forcibly through the nose.
2. Finely powdered tobacco used by nasal inhalation or applied to the gums.
3. Any medicated powder applied by insufflation to the nasal mucous membrane.
Medical Dictionary for the Dental Professions © Farlex 2012
Mentioned in
References in periodicals archive
Snuffer began private practice in 2004 at Weston Family Medical Care in Weston, W.Va.
It contains hundreds of mummies and archaeological pieces, as well as 600 hallucinogenic trays including snuffer tubes and organic power used more than 1,000 years ago.
Be it a vase - for pounds 2000 - or a Trooping The Colour candle with optional snuffer, the goods on offer are mainly over-priced and almost always tacky.
At the end of the meal, use a candlesnuffer to put out the flame, lifting the snuffer high so the smoke can rise.
The company's odor-absorbing Sneaker Snuffer will be offered to retailers in a bonus pack containing a free foot powder or spray.
These vary from standard, long-time heads like the MA-3, Snuffer, Zwickey Black Diamond, and Bodkin to newer replaceable-blade designs by Golden Key, Muzzy, Satellite, Game Tracker, Delta Industries, Hoyt, PSE, Bohning, Rocky Mountain, Wasp, Anderson, and others.
If using real candles, do not forget a Candle Snuffer to quickly and efficiently extinguish the flames as needed.
Sometime in the future, if you run across a grizzled old geezer out bowhunting somewhere, wearing outdated camo, carrying an old dilapidated recurve, digging a three-bladed Snuffer out of a tree, and spouting some politically incorrect language after just missing a critter, stop and give him a hand.
Crosier D 26 Monroe John David O'Neil IV R 27 Raleigh Linda Sumner R 27 Raleigh Rick Snuffer R 27 Raleigh Virginia Mahan D 27 Summers Ray Canterbury R 28 Greenbrier Thomas W.
The ground that the Coal Mine Monarch called home is right in the middle of numerous old mines, and he roamed that land unmolested until that warm September day in 2008 when he met his fate with my 350-grain Snuffer.
A large selection of rough-hewn yet modern pewter pieces by Match was particularly intriguing, and ranged in price from a modest $30 for a candle snuffer to $394 for a tureen.
Is passion thus necessarily destructive, and to what degree does this poison act as a snuffer? In Russo's work, the human side always prevails, whatever the circumstances.
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