cork up

He added: "10 p.m.-er has a cork up her nose at this. I don't know what the problem is."

I corked up the Fundador bottle and gave it to the bartender.

“Cork” was used to evoke “the real agony of the unprepared student,” who, when called on in class, “sitteth and openeth not his mouth, even as a bottle that is corked up.”

They cork up the snuff in their nostrils with a hollowed-out bit of wood, till the tears run down their cheeks.

The absence of a sympathetic, compatriotic, intelligent spirit, like yours, is my greatest deprivation here, and everything is corked up.'