Nose ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Nose ( noun )

1. The part of the face that sticks out above the mouth, used for smelling and breathing.
2. A sense of smell or the ability to smell something.
3. The front or forward projection of a thing, especially an aircraft.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english nās; akin to old high german nāsa nose, latin nasus, greek rhin-, rhis.

Examples:

1. She has a keen sense of smell, which made her nose the first to detect the aroma of fresh baked bread.
2. He rubbed his nose, trying to ease the discomfort caused by his allergies.
3. The nose of the plane was pointing upwards, indicating that it was about to take off.
4. She always wears a scarf to protect her delicate nose from the harsh winds.
5. The dog twitched its nose, trying to pick up the scent of its prey.

(As a verb)

Nose ( verb )

1. The part of the face that sticks out above the mouth, used for smelling and breathing.
2. A sense of smell or the ability to smell something.
3. The front or forward projection of a thing, especially an aircraft.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english nās; akin to old high german nāsa nose, latin nasus, greek rhin-, rhis.

Examples:

1. She has a keen sense of smell, which made her nose the first to detect the aroma of fresh baked bread.
2. He rubbed his nose, trying to ease the discomfort caused by his allergies.
3. The nose of the plane was pointing upwards, indicating that it was about to take off.
4. She always wears a scarf to protect her delicate nose from the harsh winds.
5. The dog twitched its nose, trying to pick up the scent of its prey.