English language is supposed to have word for everything but is there verb for that silent amusement when you blow air through your nose while smiling?
>>9810991
chuffed
Smirk?
>>9810995
According to multiple "official" dictionaries that just means one is pleased and happy.
>>9810995
#rekt
gitgud op
>>9810991
Snorted.
>make a sudden explosive sound through one's nose, especially to express indignation or derision.
>"she snorted with laughter"
>>9811060
its etymology is from the sound of exhaust, combine that with its common denotation and you have a reasonably usable word for
>silent amusement when you blow air through your nose while smiling
>>9811077
>snort like a loud pig
>silent
Is this best you can do? No offense but can /lit/ even reading comprehension?
>>9811081
I guess that's the best we can have for now.
>>9811109
English is a famously versatile language because of how it facilitates slang and nonce words, the only language that comes close is the lego-blocks that is German.
Dictionaries are great, but they add words constantly, get like 2 articles using chuffed (write them yourself if you want) like that and it'll be in the OED.
>>9810991
English doesn't necessarily have a word for everything, but through context can imply a meaning using one of its many uncommon synonyms.
>>9810991
>English language is supposed to have word for everything
Mandarin is much more powerful since it is 5000 years old.
If you ever post anime on my fucking board again I'll kill you
>>9810991
>English language is supposed to have word for everything
It obviously doesn't