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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a sneeze for" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a context where someone is referring to a sneeze that is intended for a specific purpose or person, but it is not commonly used.
Example: "He let out a sneeze for the sake of getting attention."
Alternatives: "a sneeze intended for" or "a sneeze meant for".
Exact(5)
Someone stifles a sneeze for fear of being ejected.
To estimate the mean particle count under 20 microns diameter in a sneeze for the CFD simulation, we assumed that one sneeze corresponded to approximately 8.645×105 particles, and that the particle size distribution followed those reported by Duguid [35], also shown in Figure 6.
If you hold in a sneeze for long enough, it will usually go away.
Look at the article How to stop a sneeze for other tips.
Avian influenza can be spread if contaminated droplets (from a sneeze, for example) enter the eyes.
Similar(55)
At the track, a cough or a sneeze is cause for alarm; wobbling, twitching and circling, symptoms of West Nile infections in horses, sends veterinarians and trainers into red alert.
Some Illnesses can be spread if contaminated droplets (from a sneeze, or spit, for example) and then enter the eyes or mouth.
While irritation of the nasal passages is the most common trigger for a sneeze, the presence of cold, dust-bearing air is not necessary.
This makes a base Golf plenty attractive for a sneeze under $20,000.
When you're in a group of people, you'll surely be given the evil eye if you wind up for a sneeze and deliver with flying success.
"People were sneezing, just out into the open," says Verma, "and I'm sure you've seen that photograph of how far the droplets from a sneeze go... .. Another classic route for the spread of germs is poor hygiene, especially poor handwashing.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com