Question

nose BrE / nəʊz /  NAmE / noʊz / Native audio playback is not supported. nose(noun)BrE / nəʊz /  NAmE / noʊz / the part of the face that sticks out above the mouth, used for breathing and smelling thingssee also nasalhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/nasalHe broke his nose in the fight.She wrinkled her nose in disgust.He pressed his nose up against the window.He blew his nose (= cleared it by blowing strongly into a handkerchief).a blocked/runny noseStop picking your nose! (= removing dirt from it with your finger)having the type of nose mentionedsee also hard-nosedhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/hard-nosedred-nosedlarge-nosedthe front part of a plane, spacecraft, etc.See related entries: Parts of a planehttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/topic/parts_of_a_plane/nose_2Heat detectors are fitted in the nose of the missile.a special ability for finding or recognizing somethingsynonym instincthttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/instinctAs a journalist, she has always had a nose for a good story.a sense of smella dog with a good nosea characteristic smellsynonym bouquethttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/bouquetby only a small amount (used mostly when talking about horse racing)He lost his first race by a nose but won the next three.Glen's Diamond was declared the winner by a nose from the 11–4 favourite.to do something when you are angry that is meant to harm somebody else but which also harms youto be guided by your sense of smellto go straight forwardThe garage is a mile ahead up the hill—just follow your nose.to act according to what seems right or reasonable, rather than following any particular rulesto annoy somebodyto be reading something and giving it all your attentionPeter always has his nose in a book.to look around a place; to look for something in a placeI’ll have a nose round and see what I can find.used to say that somebody is not upset or annoyed about something because it does not affect them in a bad wayto avoid doing anything wrong or illegalSince leaving prison, he's managed to keep his nose clean.to try not to become involved in things that do not concern youto work hard for a long period of time without stoppingto make somebody do everything you want; to control somebody completelyto behave in a way that suggests that you think that you are better than somebody or that something is not good enough for yousynonym look down on somebody/somethinghttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/look-down-onif cars, etc. are nose to tail, they are moving slowly in a long line with little space between themSee related entries: Motoring problems and accidentshttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/topic/motoring_problems_and_accidents/nose_1exactlyThe budget should hit the $136 billion target on the nose.to pay too much money for somethingvery obviousto try to become involved in something that does not concern youHe’s always poking his nose into other people’s business.a polite way of referring to the fact that a woman is going to the toilet/bathroomI'm just going to powder my nose.to upset or annoy somebody, especially by not giving them enough attentionto keep reminding somebody in an unkind way of their past mistakesto make a rude sign with your thumb on your nose; to show that you have no respect for somebody/somethingThe company just thumbs its nose at the legislation on pollution.to refuse something, especially because you do not think that it is good enough for youif something is under somebody’s nose, it is very close to them but they cannot see itI searched everywhere for the letter and it was under my nose all the time!if something happens under somebody’s nose, they do not notice it even though it is not being done secretlyThe police didn't know the drugs ring was operating right under their noses.in a way that is unfriendly and suggests that you think that you are better than other peopleExtra ExamplesCats have very sensitive noses and rely heavily on scent markings.Charlie pressed his nose against the window.He pushed his glasses up the bridge of his nose.He pushed the nose down for the final approach.He stuck his bulbous red nose back into his pint of beer.He tapped his nose in a knowing gesture.His nose wrinkled with distaste.I had to wear a black moustache and false nose for the role.People who live in that area tend to look down their noses at their poorer neighbours.She dressed up as a clown with a white face and red nose.She had dark eyes and a long narrow nose.She had to wear a false nose for the role.She walked in with her nose in the air, ignoring everyone.She walked with her shoulders back and her nose pointing skyward.She was weeping loudly and her nose was running.She wasn’t happy with her appearance so she had a nose job.She wrinkled her nose as if she had just smelled a bad smell.Stop poking your nose into my business!The boy sat there with his finger up his nose.The children turn up their noses at almost everything I cook.The dog pushed its wet nose into my palm.The plane’s nose dipped as it started descending towards the runway.The sharp nose and thin lips gave his face a very harsh look.The traffic was nose to tail for miles.They tend to look down their noses at people who drive small cars.They thumb their noses at all of our traditions.a child with a runny noseWord OriginOld English nosu, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch neus, and more remotely to German Nase, Latin nasus, and Sanskrit nāsā.

Accepted Answer

(noun) he broke his nose in the fight.she wrinkled her nose in disgust.he pressed his nose up against the window.he blew his nose (= cleared it by blowing strongly into a handkerchief).  This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Word	nose
WordType	(noun)
Phonetic	BrE / nəʊz / NAmE / noʊz /
Example	he broke his nose in the fight. she wrinkled her nose in disgust. he pressed his nose up against the window. he blew his nose (= cleared it by blowing strongly into a handkerchief).
Sound	Native audio playback is not supported.
Image
Content	nose (noun)BrE / nəʊz / NAmE / noʊz / the part of the face that sticks out above the mouth, used for breathing and smelling things see also nasal https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/nasal He broke his nose in the fight. She wrinkled her nose in disgust. He pressed his nose up against the window. He blew his nose (= cleared it by blowing strongly into a handkerchief). a blocked/runny nose Stop picking your nose! (= removing dirt from it with your finger) having the type of nose mentioned see also hard-nosed https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/hard-nosed red-nosed large-nosed the front part of a plane, spacecraft, etc. See related entries: Parts of a plane https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/topic/parts_of_a_plane/nose_2 Heat detectors are fitted in the nose of the missile. a special ability for finding or recognizing something synonym instinct https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/instinct As a journalist, she has always had a nose for a good story. a sense of smell a dog with a good nose a characteristic smell synonym bouquet https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/bouquet by only a small amount (used mostly when talking about horse racing) He lost his first race by a nose but won the next three. Glen's Diamond was declared the winner by a nose from the 11–4 favourite. to do something when you are angry that is meant to harm somebody else but which also harms you to be guided by your sense of smell to go straight forward The garage is a mile ahead up the hill—just follow your nose. to act according to what seems right or reasonable, rather than following any particular rules to annoy somebody to be reading something and giving it all your attention Peter always has his nose in a book. to look around a place; to look for something in a place I’ll have a nose round and see what I can find. used to say that somebody is not upset or annoyed about something because it does not affect them in a bad way to avoid doing anything wrong or illegal Since leaving prison, he's managed to keep his nose clean. to try not to become involved in things that do not concern you to work hard for a long period of time without stopping to make somebody do everything you want; to control somebody completely to behave in a way that suggests that you think that you are better than somebody or that something is not good enough for you synonym look down on somebody/something https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/look-down-on if cars, etc. are nose to tail, they are moving slowly in a long line with little space between them See related entries: Motoring problems and accidents https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/topic/motoring_problems_and_accidents/nose_1 exactly The budget should hit the $136 billion target on the nose. to pay too much money for something very obvious to try to become involved in something that does not concern you He’s always poking his nose into other people’s business. a polite way of referring to the fact that a woman is going to the toilet/bathroom I'm just going to powder my nose. to upset or annoy somebody, especially by not giving them enough attention to keep reminding somebody in an unkind way of their past mistakes to make a rude sign with your thumb on your nose; to show that you have no respect for somebody/something The company just thumbs its nose at the legislation on pollution. to refuse something, especially because you do not think that it is good enough for you if something is under somebody’s nose, it is very close to them but they cannot see it I searched everywhere for the letter and it was under my nose all the time! if something happens under somebody’s nose, they do not notice it even though it is not being done secretly The police didn't know the drugs ring was operating right under their noses. in a way that is unfriendly and suggests that you think that you are better than other people Extra Examples Cats have very sensitive noses and rely heavily on scent markings. Charlie pressed his nose against the window. He pushed his glasses up the bridge of his nose. He pushed the nose down for the final approach. He stuck his bulbous red nose back into his pint of beer. He tapped his nose in a knowing gesture. His nose wrinkled with distaste. I had to wear a black moustache and false nose for the role. People who live in that area tend to look down their noses at their poorer neighbours. She dressed up as a clown with a white face and red nose. She had dark eyes and a long narrow nose. She had to wear a false nose for the role. She walked in with her nose in the air, ignoring everyone. She walked with her shoulders back and her nose pointing skyward. She was weeping loudly and her nose was running. She wasn’t happy with her appearance so she had a nose job. She wrinkled her nose as if she had just smelled a bad smell. Stop poking your nose into my business! The boy sat there with his finger up his nose. The children turn up their noses at almost everything I cook. The dog pushed its wet nose into my palm. The plane’s nose dipped as it started descending towards the runway. The sharp nose and thin lips gave his face a very harsh look. The traffic was nose to tail for miles. They tend to look down their noses at people who drive small cars. They thumb their noses at all of our traditions. a child with a runny nose Word Origin Old English nosu, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch neus, and more remotely to German Nase, Latin nasus, and Sanskrit nāsā.
Copyright	This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Nose Wrinkled Good I Pressed Window Face Smell

nose

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Word Origin