snozen

Likely by analogy with freeze and frozen, but compare Old English fnoren, past participle of fnēosan.

snozen

1. (nonstandard, humorous) alternative past participle of sneeze.
   • 1988, Vera Crouch Erickson, Ampersandia: this and that and other things:

     The temperature was below freezing. Maybe that's why I snoze and coughed so much. I have snozen all day.

   • 1884, The Cambridge review, page 330:

     Similarly of sneezes. Why has all the world agreed to laugh at the victims of sternutation. That it has is undeniable. Think of the epitaph — "SNOZEN TO DEATH."

• Zenons