The phrase "a booger" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used informally to refer to a piece of dried nasal mucus, often in a humorous or light-hearted context.
Example: "When my son picked his nose and showed me a booger, I couldn't help but laugh."
Alternatives: "a nasal mucus" or "a snot".
Stampeding horses, angry dwarves and a Booger Monster.
At another, he says, "I felt like a booger in a Kleenex as I crossed the room".
One final picking precaution — if you've got a booger to pick with your nose, safer nose picking is best done with a tissue.
He looked toward me with a hint of pity, and muttered, "The school's the size of a booger, and it's way out in those hills".
He gets her high, though he would never say it that plainly: "She said she hate a pusher, I said, 'I hate a booger — /a snotty attitude,' she laughed, I purple hazed and kushed her".
There are two things I remember about that trip: touching something that looked like a booger on a movie poster in the subway and my dad telling me that it was a booger and visiting Mad magazine's offices on MAD-ison Avenue. MAD-ison Avenue
At the news conference, a Republican spokesman, Blake Ryan, labelling this a "Democrat dirty trick," said in a prepared statement, "I can categorically state that no member of the Republican delegation has called Secretary Geithner a booger-face.
Although the Republican congressional delegation disagrees with Secretary Geithner's approach to reducing the deficit and believes that increasing taxes is always detrimental to the entrepreneurial spirit that has made this nation the greatest economic power the world has ever seen, we do not believe he is a booger-face".
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet The rumor apparently originated a week ago with an anonymous tip to the Associated Press that one of the senior members of the Republican team in the upcoming budget negotiations had called Secretary of the Treasury Timothy Geithner a "booger-face".
The rumor apparently originated a week ago with an anonymous tip to the Associated Press that one of the senior members of the Republican team in the upcoming budget negotiations had called Secretary of the Treasury Timothy Geithner a "booger-face".
It's usually a game, or a boogers app that holds that down.
