Nose

Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 398
noz, n. The prominent part of the face, which the organ of smell; power of smelling; scent: a projecting end or vent; a snout; nozzle. — v.t. [nosed (nozd), losing.] To smell, scent; hence, to track; to oppose to the face, affront. — To smell to carry the nose high, strut to pry officiously into what does not concern one. [AS. nosu, G. nase, L. nas us, Sw. and Skr. nasa.] —To hare one's nose on the grindstone. To be subject to exactions; to be oppre ed. — To lead by the n. To lead blindly. — To put one's n. out of joint. To supplant one in the affections of another. — To thrust one's n. into. To meddle ciously in.— Nose'bleed, n. A hemorrhage, or bleeding at the nose.— Nose'gay, n. A bunch of odorous flowers; a bouquet; posy.— Nos'tril, nSs'tril, n. One am, fame, far, pa or opera, fare end, NOTE of the 2 channels through the nose which give pas sage to the air we breathe, and to the secretions of the nose. [ME. nose thirl, AS. nosdhyrl AS. dhyrel, perforation, orifice; — Noz'zle, n. The nose; snout; projecting vent of anything. [Dim. of nose.] — Nuz'zle, v. [-zled (-zld), -zling.j To work with the nose, like swine in the mud; to go with the nose thrust out and down, like swine; to hide the head, as a child in the mother's bosom; to nestle. — v. To nestle; to house, as in a nest. [Freq. of nose; cf. Sw. nos a, to smell to, snuff, LG. nu eln, to push the nose into.]
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