My Granny used to say "Scat!" for a small sneeze, "Scat cat!" for a medium sneeze, and "Scat, cat, your tail's on fire!" for a big sneeze.
I don't know the origin, but I think it's a Southern thing.
When someone sneezes the common response is "bless you".
'Atishoo' is the accepted sound of a sneeze.
Assonance is the repetition of a vowel sound many times within a phrase. An example of assonance with the (E) sound would be: Forgive me, please, but trees make me sneeze.
It can be a noun, meaning the physical act in sneezing. The verb form is to sneeze.
to sneeze
its process our body to protect the cells
The reflex response that a body shows in response to stimuli of an object in the nose is a sneeze. A sneeze is used to forcefully clear objects from the nose.
When a dog is on its back, it may sneeze because the position can cause irritation or tickling in the nasal passages, leading to a reflexive sneeze response.
When you sneeze and it smells like pollen, it could be because you have inhaled pollen particles that are triggering your body's immune response, causing you to sneeze.
Dogs may sneeze when they are on their back because the change in position can cause irritation or tickling in their nasal passages, leading to a reflexive sneeze response.
A nice, big sneeze.
In Portuguese, you can say "saúde" which means health or "Deus te abençoe" which means God bless you in response to a sneeze.
It is an autonomic response of the body and very difficult to prevent.
When someone sneezes the common response is "bless you".
It is disrespectful to sneeze on anyone. However, since sneezes can happen very abruptly and uncontrollably, you could sneeze on someone by accident, and accidents are not taken as a sign of disrespect since you did not do it intentionally.
Sneezing after choking can occur as a reflex response when the airway is irritated. Choking can cause food or other objects to stimulate the sensory nerves in the throat and airway, leading to a protective sneeze to expel any irritants. Additionally, the body's natural response to clear the airway may trigger a sneeze as a way to help remove any obstruction or irritation.
Fish do not have a respiratory system capable of sneezing like mammals do. Additionally, their gills filter out particles from the water, rather than using a nose to filter out particles from the air like humans do when they sneeze.