-
tongue can stop a
sneeze. Some people, however, find
sneezes to be
pleasurable and
would not want to
prevent them.
Holding in
sneezes, such as by pinching...
-
produce a
sneeze in
people without the trait. The
sneezes generally occur in
bursts of 1 to 10
sneezes,
followed by a
refractory period that can be as long...
- English-speaking countries, the
common verbal response to
another person's
sneeze is "[God]
bless you", or, less
commonly in the
United States and Canada...
-
breaks when he
sneezes again. The uncle's
sneezing continues to get worse, with one
sneeze causing the
world to shake.
Eventually a
final sneeze causes the...
- of a pet
inhaling their sneezes. The pet
undergoes reverse sneezing to
expel an
irritating agent. Normally, a
regular sneeze helps by
expelling the irritating...
-
Sneezing powder is a
group of
powders or powder-like
substances that
induce sneezing when
someone is
exposed to them. This is
usually done as a practical...
-
condition originally termed "stomach
sneeze reflex",
which is
characterized by
uncontrollable bursts of
sneezing brought on by
fullness of the stomach...
- ****ually
induced sneezing or ****
sneeze is a
phenomenon characterized by
sneezing during **** or ****ual arousal. The
person experiences sneezing as a result...
-
sneeze in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
sneeze is an
explosive expulsion of air from the lungs.
Sneeze or The
Sneeze may also
refer to:
Sneeze Achiu...
- and
customs surrounding sneezing in Judaism.
Halakhic considerations concerning the
practice of
verbally responding to a
sneeze, in particular, are discussed...
