sneezle

From sneeze +‎ -le (frequentative suffix).

sneezle (third-person singular simple present sneezles, present participle sneezling, simple past and past participle sneezled)

1. (intransitive) To sneeze continuously or multiple times.
   • 1988, Marie Brenner, House of Dreams: The Bingham Family of Louisville, page 43:

     "Like Christopher Robin, 'I wheezled and sneezled' throughout my childhood," Barry wrote.

   • 2015, Jack Cady, The Off Season:

     He sniffed, snuffed, sneezled, snorked, and blinked back tears.

2. (transitive) To cause to sneeze.
   • 1977, Nancy Dingman Watson, Blueberries Lavender: Songs of the Farmers' Children:

     The dust and the smokiness
     Got in my nose
     And tickled and sneezled me
     Down to my toes […]

sneezle (plural sneezles)

1. The act, or the sound of sneezling; sniffle.
   • 1947, Alan Alexander Milne, Sneezles: And Other Selections:

     Christopher Robin
     Had wheezles
     And sneezles,
     They bundled him
     Into His bed.

• snizzle