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Discover LudwigThe phrase 'snort with' is not correct or usable in written English
Snort can be an intransitive verb meaning to laugh or scoff derisively, but it cannot be used with the preposition with.
Exact(33)
Snort with derision by all means.
And – don't snort with derision here – to video games.
And watching her and Justin snort with laughter over some silly joke.
You may sometimes want to snort with exasperation and send Tabucchi's book skirling across the room.
You'll forgive me if I snort with derision there, won't you?
It's clever, it's funny, and the bit with the cat made me snort with laughter.
Similar(26)
Agnes snorts with impatience.
And he snorts with laughter.
My aunt snorted with laughter.
Sarit snorts with laughter: "No!
"No," he snorts with characteristic dismissiveness.
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