Nose
41nose — [OE] Nose is the English member of a widespread family of ‘nose’ words that trace their ancestry back to Indo European *nas . This has produced Latin nāsus (source of English nasal [17]), Sanskrit nás, Lithuanian nósis, and Russian, Polish, Czech …
42nòse — nòia, nose, noueio f. noix. De vin de nòse : du vin de noix. Nòse dau ginolh : rotule. Cruvèu de nòse : coquille de noix. Cachar de nòses : casser des noix …
43nose — [OE] Nose is the English member of a widespread family of ‘nose’ words that trace their ancestry back to Indo European *nas . This has produced Latin nāsus (source of English nasal [17]), Sanskrit nás, Lithuanian nósis, and Russian, Polish, Czech …
44nose in(1) — or[nose into(1)] {informal} Prying or pestering interest in; unwelcome interest in; impolite curiosity. * /He always had his nose in other people s business./ Contrast: NOSE OUT OF …
45nose in(1) — or[nose into(1)] {informal} Prying or pestering interest in; unwelcome interest in; impolite curiosity. * /He always had his nose in other people s business./ Contrast: NOSE OUT OF …
46NOSE-P — Die Nomenclature of Sources of Emissions – Process List (NOSE P) ist ein von der Europäischen Union eingeführtes Kodierungssystem für emissionsverursachende technische Prozesse und Verfahren. Dieses Kodierungssystem wurde ausgehend von der in… …
47nose — 1. noun /nəʊz,noʊz/ a) The organ of the face used to breathe or smell. She has a cold in the nose. b) A snout, the nose of an animal We submerged very slowly …
48nose — The front end of a vehicle. Also see front nose section insulator nose projected core/insulator nose …
49nose up — UK US nose up Phrasal Verb with nose({{}}/nəʊz/ verb ► to increase slowly or by a small amount: »Savings rates have been nosing up during the past few months …
50nose — a cocaine addict The allusion is to sniffing the powder: Higgins taught her everything there was to know about cocaine, turned her into the biggest nose in town. (McBain, 1994) Having a nose habit is such addiction …
