The phrase "all snort" is not correct and does not appear to be a usable expression in written English.
It is unclear what context or meaning is intended, making it difficult to determine when it could be used.
Example: "After hearing the joke, he let out an all snort that echoed in the room."
Alternatives: "a loud snort" or "a big snort".
They are all snorting up lines of extinct plankton fossil dust in order to be slightly better at something important like canoeing.
And oh, the crushing inevitability: here, among messages extolling the virtues of bringing a massively significant sector of modern media to millions, were some Old (Ex-Music) Journalists Now Doing Telly And That, all snorting derision at the whole thing.
Or maybe they'd all just snorted too much cocaine.
Figure 5 shows the memory consumption for all implementations, all traces, and all of Snort signatures.
At the bell, Tyson reprised his el toro routine, charging out at Lewis, snorting all the way, and, for a time, his aggression was rewarded.
In 2006, Natalie Portman gave the lie to her image as the clean-living, multilingual, vegetarian movie star who'd put her career on hold to study for a degree, claiming: "When I was in Harvard, I smoked weed every day… I cheated every test and snorted all the yay".
When the restaurant closed, we'd take over the bar, drinking Cristal - which we'd buy at cost - and running fat rails of coke from one end of the bar to the other, then crawling along on all-fours to snort them.
It is remarkable to see a 150 pound pig dog paddle its way to your boat, grunting and snorting all the way.
He was the life of every party, right up until he snorted all the coke and left with the host's boyfriend, or son Fouts had a well-deserved reputation as a chicken hawk.
He was able to go for days without speaking, answering all questions with a snort or a grunt.
