snork

From Dutch snorken or Middle Low German snorken, ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *fnoʀukōn (“to snore, snort”).

snork (third-person singular simple present snorks, present participle snorking, simple past and past participle snorked)

1. (dialectal) To snore.
2. (intransitive) To snort, grunt; breathe or inhale noisily.
3. (transitive, usually followed by "down") To eat quickly or voraciously
   • 2020 December 27, Dave Barry, “Dave Barry’s year in review: 2020 was a year of nonstop awfulness”, in Anchorage Daily News‎^[1]:

     There’s a lot of it this year because there were few trick-or-treaters, leaving many Americans with no choice but to snork down the weight of an adult male cocker spaniel in mini Snickers.

• snork down

snork

1. imperative of snorke

snork c

1. (colloquial) someone impolite in a haughty manner

• snorkig

• snork in Svenska Akademiens ordlista (SAOL)