nose in Latin
nose in Latin is nasus, nāsus, naris — nose means the part of the face that contains the nostrils and is used for breathing and smelling.
nose in Latin
nasus
A protuberance on the face housing the nostrils, which are used to breathe or smell.
nāsus
A protuberance on the face housing the nostrils, which are used to breathe or smell.
nasus
naris
What does "nose" mean?
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noun The part of the face that contains the nostrils and is used for breathing and smelling.
"He rubbed his nose after bumping into the door."
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noun The projecting front or tip of an object, such as an aircraft or vehicle.
"The nose of the plane lifted as it took off."
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noun A person's sense of smell, or the ability to detect or judge something, especially wine or a story worth investigating.
"The critic has a great nose for a good Bordeaux."
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verb To move slowly and carefully forward, front end first.
"The car nosed its way out of the tight parking spot."
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nose in a sentence
- He rubbed his nose after bumping into the door.
- Her nose was cold from standing out in the snow.
- The nose of the plane lifted as it took off.
- The critic has a great nose for a good Bordeaux.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "nose" in Latin?
"nose" in Latin is nasus, nāsus, naris. nose means: The part of the face that contains the nostrils and is used for breathing and smelling.
How do you use "nose" in a sentence?
Example: "He rubbed his nose after bumping into the door." In Latin, "nose" is nasus, nāsus, naris.
Are there other ways to say "nose" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "nose": nasus, nāsus, naris.
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