snorter

I can only think of one and it's going to be a snorter to ring home."

The framed short snorter bill that had cost him ten bucks on his trip to Mars.

A short snorter is a banknote inscribed by people traveling together on an aircraft.

He has a "snorter" of a dilemma, as he puts it.

Then they signed each other's Short Snorter bills.

McKay then beats Silva with a snorter from just short of a length!

Entertainers who travel about to our troops sign literally thousands of Short Snorter bills.

The use of large bills as Short Snorter bills has a curious logic behind it.

Then he is beaten by an utter snorter, a lifting leg-cutter that growls past the edge.

Snorter is a good one: an old seafaring term for a heavy gale, usually off Cape Horn.

An MP type just inside gawked then gurgled under the impact of another snorter.

Istariel, though pompous and a snorter, was the Speaker.

This case is a snorter.

"I said it was a snorter!"

"And a real snorter it is!"

"I agree," he told the snorter.

Cecil had a snorter.

He was a snorter, a guzzler, a belcher.

And the new Short Snorter goes much farther than having his bill signed by the crew which carried him on his initial crossing.

I ran into a real snorter of a foaling this morning took me over two hours and I ache all over."

In a letter to Henry James, Stevenson said he was working on a story "which ought to be a snorter and a blower."

The endorsed banknote, known as a short snorter, was returned to the initiate as a credential for future crossings.

When the short snorter was signed, the collector would have to produce it upon request, if not, they are bounded to give the signer a drink.

'You realize we're in for a typhoon, and a snorter at that if I know anything ?'

You can't be a snorter."