BEAK vs SNOUT: NOUN
- Specifically, the mouthpiece of instruments like the clarinet and some varieties of flageolets or direct flutes.
- The bill or nib of a bird, consisting of a horny sheath, covering the jaws. The form varies much according to the food and habits of the bird, and is largely used in the classification of birds.
- A similar bill in other animals, as the turtles.
- The long projecting sucking mouth of some insects, and other invertebrates, as in the Hemiptera.
- The upper or projecting part of the shell, near the hinge of a bivalve.
- The prolongation of certain univalve shells containing the canal.
- Anything projecting or ending in a point, like a beak, as a promontory of land.
- A beam, shod or armed at the end with a metal head or point, and projecting from the prow of an ancient galley, in order to pierce the vessel of an enemy; a beakhead.
- That part of a ship, before the forecastle, which is fastened to the stem, and supported by the main knee.
- A continuous slight projection ending in an arris or narrow fillet; that part of a drip from which the water is thrown off.
- Any process somewhat like the beak of a bird, terminating the fruit or other parts of a plant.
- A toe clip. See Clip, n. (Far.).
- A rigid structure projecting from the front of a bird's face, used for pecking, grooming and for eating food.
- In the shells of the Brachiopoda (Molluscoidea) and Pelecypoda (Mollusca), the projecting, usually arched, part of the valves; the initial part of the shell about which accretions by growth have been added unequally.
- Horny projecting mouth of a bird
- Informal terms for the nose
- The bill of a bird, especially one that is strong and curved, such as that of a hawk or a finch.
- A similar structure in other animals, such as turtles, insects, or fish.
- A usually firm, tapering tip on certain plant structures, such as some seeds and fruits.
- A beaklike structure or part, as.
- The spout of a pitcher.
- A magistrate or policeman.
- The human nose.
- A schoolmaster.
- A judge.
- A magistrate; a judge; a policeman.
- In zoology, the rostrum, snout, muzzle, jaws, mandibles, or some similar part of an animal.
- Anything ending in a point like a beak.
- A gas-burner having a round smooth hole of an inch in diameter; a bird's-mouth.
- A beak-iron (which see).
- A metal or metal-clad ram projecting from the bow of an ancient warship.
- Beaklike mouth of animals other than birds (e.g., turtles)
- A similar structure forming the jaws of an octopus.
- The metal point fixed on the bows of a war galley, used as a ram.
- A justice of the peace, magistrate, headmaster or other person of authority.
- The human nose, especially one that is large and pointed.
- A beaklike, tapering tip on certain plant structures
- Tobacco; cigarettes.
- The long, projecting nose, mouth and jaw of a beast, as of pigs.
- Any pyralid moth. See Pyralid.
- Any one of many species of beetles having an elongated snout and belonging to the tribe Rhynchophora; a weevil.
- The anterior prolongation of the head of a gastropod; -- called also rostrum.
- The nozzle of a pipe, hose, etc.
- The nose of a man; -- in contempt.
- The long, projecting nose of a beast, as of swine.
- In conchology, the rostrum of a gastropod or similar mollusk.
- The front of a glacier.
- Nautical, the beak or projecting prow of a ram.
- The nozle or end of a hollow pipe.
- A snout-like prolongation of, or formation on, the head of various other insects. See snout-butterfly, snout-mite, snout-moth.
- The rostrum or beak of a rhynchophorons beetle or weevil. See snout-beetle and rostrum, and cuts under Balaninus and diamond-beetle.
- Anything that resembles the snout of a hog in shape or in being used for rooting or plowing up the ground.
- In entomology:
- A long projecting or anterior elongation of an animal's head; especially the nose
- Beaklike projection of the anterior part of the head of certain insects such as e.g. weevils
- Informal terms for the nose
- The projecting nose, jaws, or anterior facial part of an animal's head.
- A similar prolongation of the anterior portion of the head in certain insects, such as weevils; a rostrum.
- A spout or nozzle shaped like such a projection.
- The human nose.
- A part of the head which projects forward; the furthest part or fore end of the head; the nose, or nose and jaws, when protrusive; a proboscis; a muzzle; a beak, or beak-like part; a rostrum.
- Specifically, in ichthyology, that part of the head which is in front of the eyes, ordinarily consisting of the jaws.
BEAK vs SNOUT: VERB
- Seize with the beak.
- Strike with the beak.
- Hit lightly with a picking motion
- N/A
BEAK vs SNOUT: TRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- To furnish with a nozzle or point.
BEAK vs SNOUT: OTHER WORD TYPES
- To ram (a ship) with the beak or prow so as to penetrate the hull in an endeavor to sink it.
- In cock-fighting, to seize or strike with the beak.
- Especially the nose
- To furnish with a snout or nozle; point.
BEAK vs SNOUT: RELATED WORDS
- Mouth, Parrot, Tooth, Nose, Schnozzle, Pick, Bill, Hooter, Neb, Peck, Nozzle, Nib, Snoot, Honker, Snout
- Front, Vent, Muzzle, Forehead, Mouth, Piglike, Nose, Schnozzle, Rostrum, Hooter, Neb, Nozzle, Snoot, Honker, Beak
BEAK vs SNOUT: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Oct, Tip, Kiss, Hare, Mouth, Parrot, Tooth, Nose, Pick, Bill, Hooter, Nozzle, Snoot, Honker, Snout
- Chamber, Face, Front, Vent, Muzzle, Forehead, Mouth, Piglike, Nose, Rostrum, Hooter, Nozzle, Snoot, Honker, Beak
BEAK vs SNOUT: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Drop Item: Sharp Beak, Flare Stone, Panacea Bottle.
- He had a peck wound on his beak.
- Pros and cons of beak trimming The pros and cons of the most common method of controlling cannibalism, beak trimming, are well documented.
- Examine the beak of each bird and determine the type of each beak based on its shape and function.
- First put the tank cover on and align with beak, note the tank cover must slide over the beak connection.
- Now the eyes and the great triangular beak were right out of the water and the beak was reaching up for his feet.
- In these finches, beak size is heritable, meaning that adults with large beaks pass large beak size onto their offspring.
- Lightly bump its beak against a watering nipple until water dribbles out and onto their beak.
- Yes, technically I was beak to beak because limousine companies were my revenue sources.
- Finch beaks are measured for beak depth and beak length.
- At least one rhino made contact with its snout.
- Snout tubular and long, ending in a small mouth.
- Length shall be measured from snout to vent.
- Look left and up high for a snout.
- After peppering the snout, this bottle will appear.
- Six feet or more from rump to snout.
- And it is No. 1 by a snout.".
- AD: Punch Death in snout to establish infuriation.
- Master Chess Master Chess Zombie Head Zombie Head Iron Snout Iron Snout Narcissus Narcissus Word City.
- Snout Butterfly Family Common snout butterfly Celtis occidentalis Milkweed Butterfly Family Morarch Asclepias spp.
BEAK vs SNOUT: QUESTIONS
- How does natural selection affect the beak shape of finches?
- Why does my Budgie keep opening and closing its beak?
- What do we know about beak deformities in British gardens?
- Is Agamemnon dead before the indifferent beak could let?
- Did the point beak snowboarding scene trigger an avalanche?
- Does beak trimming reduce bird mortality in cage systems?
- What is the bird-beak appearance of barium swallow?
- How do you reproduce beak and feather disease virus?
- Do baby chicks with scissor beak have trouble eating?
- What causes feather and beak abnormalities in birds?
- What animal looks like a crocodile but has a skinny snout?
- How good is the walk to the snout of Queen Charlotte?
- What engine does the snout of the crank drill work on?
- What is a Subaru transmission sleeve kit or snout repair kit?
- Why do dogs sneeze after sticking their snout in the grass?
- Did Joe Rogan eat cow snout and cheese covered in maggots?
- What kind of snake has a yellow ring around its snout?
- Can Gonipterus platensis egg parasitoids control the eucalyptus snout beetle?
- What is the best short snout dog muzzle for boxers?
- What is the chromosome number of grouper snout cells?