Muzzle or not? What would you call this thing? [closed]What do you call a set of elements not including their ends?What do you call it when someone stops you from daydreaming?What would you call this “double entry” principle in English?What would you call this angle?What do you call this button-shaped thing?What would you call an operation you can undo?What would you call x0th anniversary?What do you call this oriental building in English?
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Muzzle or not? What would you call this thing? [closed]
What do you call a set of elements not including their ends?What do you call it when someone stops you from daydreaming?What would you call this “double entry” principle in English?What would you call this angle?What do you call this button-shaped thing?What would you call an operation you can undo?What would you call x0th anniversary?What do you call this oriental building in English?
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What would you call this in English?
What's this white thing on cat's or rabbit's muzzle? Or is this a muzzle itself? Would it be right to say, "This is a head with a white muzzle?"
single-word-requests vocabulary animal
closed as unclear what you're asking by Jason Bassford, JJJ, Neeku, TrevorD, J. Taylor Apr 19 at 20:40
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
add a comment
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What would you call this in English?
What's this white thing on cat's or rabbit's muzzle? Or is this a muzzle itself? Would it be right to say, "This is a head with a white muzzle?"
single-word-requests vocabulary animal
closed as unclear what you're asking by Jason Bassford, JJJ, Neeku, TrevorD, J. Taylor Apr 19 at 20:40
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
6
You should be aware that starting every word with a capital letter, like you have done, is a gross error in written English.
– Michael Harvey
Apr 17 at 11:20
Are you wanting to know what it is called on this toy or on a real animal?
– WendyG
Apr 17 at 16:08
Is the picture of something that is covering up the animal's nose and mouth? If not, are you asking for one of several possible synonyms for nose? (Because the arrows that were drawn do not point to the pink nose—they all point to the blank space where a mouth would normally be.)
– Jason Bassford
Apr 17 at 16:40
add a comment
|
What would you call this in English?
What's this white thing on cat's or rabbit's muzzle? Or is this a muzzle itself? Would it be right to say, "This is a head with a white muzzle?"
single-word-requests vocabulary animal
What would you call this in English?
What's this white thing on cat's or rabbit's muzzle? Or is this a muzzle itself? Would it be right to say, "This is a head with a white muzzle?"
single-word-requests vocabulary animal
single-word-requests vocabulary animal
edited Apr 17 at 15:29
p.s.w.g
7,0932 gold badges28 silver badges50 bronze badges
7,0932 gold badges28 silver badges50 bronze badges
asked Apr 17 at 9:57
LesyaLesya
101 bronze badge
101 bronze badge
closed as unclear what you're asking by Jason Bassford, JJJ, Neeku, TrevorD, J. Taylor Apr 19 at 20:40
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
closed as unclear what you're asking by Jason Bassford, JJJ, Neeku, TrevorD, J. Taylor Apr 19 at 20:40
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
closed as unclear what you're asking by Jason Bassford, JJJ, Neeku, TrevorD, J. Taylor Apr 19 at 20:40
Please clarify your specific problem or add additional details to highlight exactly what you need. As it's currently written, it’s hard to tell exactly what you're asking. See the How to Ask page for help clarifying this question. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
6
You should be aware that starting every word with a capital letter, like you have done, is a gross error in written English.
– Michael Harvey
Apr 17 at 11:20
Are you wanting to know what it is called on this toy or on a real animal?
– WendyG
Apr 17 at 16:08
Is the picture of something that is covering up the animal's nose and mouth? If not, are you asking for one of several possible synonyms for nose? (Because the arrows that were drawn do not point to the pink nose—they all point to the blank space where a mouth would normally be.)
– Jason Bassford
Apr 17 at 16:40
add a comment
|
6
You should be aware that starting every word with a capital letter, like you have done, is a gross error in written English.
– Michael Harvey
Apr 17 at 11:20
Are you wanting to know what it is called on this toy or on a real animal?
– WendyG
Apr 17 at 16:08
Is the picture of something that is covering up the animal's nose and mouth? If not, are you asking for one of several possible synonyms for nose? (Because the arrows that were drawn do not point to the pink nose—they all point to the blank space where a mouth would normally be.)
– Jason Bassford
Apr 17 at 16:40
6
6
You should be aware that starting every word with a capital letter, like you have done, is a gross error in written English.
– Michael Harvey
Apr 17 at 11:20
You should be aware that starting every word with a capital letter, like you have done, is a gross error in written English.
– Michael Harvey
Apr 17 at 11:20
Are you wanting to know what it is called on this toy or on a real animal?
– WendyG
Apr 17 at 16:08
Are you wanting to know what it is called on this toy or on a real animal?
– WendyG
Apr 17 at 16:08
Is the picture of something that is covering up the animal's nose and mouth? If not, are you asking for one of several possible synonyms for nose? (Because the arrows that were drawn do not point to the pink nose—they all point to the blank space where a mouth would normally be.)
– Jason Bassford
Apr 17 at 16:40
Is the picture of something that is covering up the animal's nose and mouth? If not, are you asking for one of several possible synonyms for nose? (Because the arrows that were drawn do not point to the pink nose—they all point to the blank space where a mouth would normally be.)
– Jason Bassford
Apr 17 at 16:40
add a comment
|
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
It's a SNOUT.
According to Oxford English Dictionary :
snout
NOUN
The projecting nose and mouth of an animal, especially a mammal.
According to Wikipedia :
"In many animals, the equivalent structure is called a muzzle, rostrum, or proboscis."
Here's an example :
"You can choose between many different snouts. A large or precise a small snout. A hairy or a shaved snout. A similar color snout or contrast color."
(The anatomy of a teddy bear)
5
That's a nose. Snouts are elongated, and muzzles include both a nose and a mouth See Merriam Webster: muzzle: the projecting jaws and nose of an animal; snout a long projecting nose (as of a swine). (But since rabbits are said to have snouts and muzzles, you could easily call it one.)
– Peter Shor
Apr 17 at 11:11
It depends - does the "white area" include the mouth? I cannot tell from the image.
– Davo
Apr 17 at 11:13
I'm trying to imagine places where this cat's mouth could be that aren't within the white area, and none of them seem terribly plausible to me. A cat's mouth is normally right under its nose, which would place it right in the middle of the white area on this photo.
– Admiral Jota
Apr 17 at 15:47
1
@AdmiralJota That’s a cat?!
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Apr 17 at 15:56
1
@JanusBahsJacquet The original question asks "What's this white thing on cat's or rabbit's muzzle?", and those ears seem to be shaped more like a cat's than a rabbit's.
– Admiral Jota
Apr 17 at 15:58
|
show 2 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
It's a SNOUT.
According to Oxford English Dictionary :
snout
NOUN
The projecting nose and mouth of an animal, especially a mammal.
According to Wikipedia :
"In many animals, the equivalent structure is called a muzzle, rostrum, or proboscis."
Here's an example :
"You can choose between many different snouts. A large or precise a small snout. A hairy or a shaved snout. A similar color snout or contrast color."
(The anatomy of a teddy bear)
5
That's a nose. Snouts are elongated, and muzzles include both a nose and a mouth See Merriam Webster: muzzle: the projecting jaws and nose of an animal; snout a long projecting nose (as of a swine). (But since rabbits are said to have snouts and muzzles, you could easily call it one.)
– Peter Shor
Apr 17 at 11:11
It depends - does the "white area" include the mouth? I cannot tell from the image.
– Davo
Apr 17 at 11:13
I'm trying to imagine places where this cat's mouth could be that aren't within the white area, and none of them seem terribly plausible to me. A cat's mouth is normally right under its nose, which would place it right in the middle of the white area on this photo.
– Admiral Jota
Apr 17 at 15:47
1
@AdmiralJota That’s a cat?!
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Apr 17 at 15:56
1
@JanusBahsJacquet The original question asks "What's this white thing on cat's or rabbit's muzzle?", and those ears seem to be shaped more like a cat's than a rabbit's.
– Admiral Jota
Apr 17 at 15:58
|
show 2 more comments
It's a SNOUT.
According to Oxford English Dictionary :
snout
NOUN
The projecting nose and mouth of an animal, especially a mammal.
According to Wikipedia :
"In many animals, the equivalent structure is called a muzzle, rostrum, or proboscis."
Here's an example :
"You can choose between many different snouts. A large or precise a small snout. A hairy or a shaved snout. A similar color snout or contrast color."
(The anatomy of a teddy bear)
5
That's a nose. Snouts are elongated, and muzzles include both a nose and a mouth See Merriam Webster: muzzle: the projecting jaws and nose of an animal; snout a long projecting nose (as of a swine). (But since rabbits are said to have snouts and muzzles, you could easily call it one.)
– Peter Shor
Apr 17 at 11:11
It depends - does the "white area" include the mouth? I cannot tell from the image.
– Davo
Apr 17 at 11:13
I'm trying to imagine places where this cat's mouth could be that aren't within the white area, and none of them seem terribly plausible to me. A cat's mouth is normally right under its nose, which would place it right in the middle of the white area on this photo.
– Admiral Jota
Apr 17 at 15:47
1
@AdmiralJota That’s a cat?!
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Apr 17 at 15:56
1
@JanusBahsJacquet The original question asks "What's this white thing on cat's or rabbit's muzzle?", and those ears seem to be shaped more like a cat's than a rabbit's.
– Admiral Jota
Apr 17 at 15:58
|
show 2 more comments
It's a SNOUT.
According to Oxford English Dictionary :
snout
NOUN
The projecting nose and mouth of an animal, especially a mammal.
According to Wikipedia :
"In many animals, the equivalent structure is called a muzzle, rostrum, or proboscis."
Here's an example :
"You can choose between many different snouts. A large or precise a small snout. A hairy or a shaved snout. A similar color snout or contrast color."
(The anatomy of a teddy bear)
It's a SNOUT.
According to Oxford English Dictionary :
snout
NOUN
The projecting nose and mouth of an animal, especially a mammal.
According to Wikipedia :
"In many animals, the equivalent structure is called a muzzle, rostrum, or proboscis."
Here's an example :
"You can choose between many different snouts. A large or precise a small snout. A hairy or a shaved snout. A similar color snout or contrast color."
(The anatomy of a teddy bear)
edited Apr 17 at 10:42
answered Apr 17 at 10:10
user307254user307254
1
1
5
That's a nose. Snouts are elongated, and muzzles include both a nose and a mouth See Merriam Webster: muzzle: the projecting jaws and nose of an animal; snout a long projecting nose (as of a swine). (But since rabbits are said to have snouts and muzzles, you could easily call it one.)
– Peter Shor
Apr 17 at 11:11
It depends - does the "white area" include the mouth? I cannot tell from the image.
– Davo
Apr 17 at 11:13
I'm trying to imagine places where this cat's mouth could be that aren't within the white area, and none of them seem terribly plausible to me. A cat's mouth is normally right under its nose, which would place it right in the middle of the white area on this photo.
– Admiral Jota
Apr 17 at 15:47
1
@AdmiralJota That’s a cat?!
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Apr 17 at 15:56
1
@JanusBahsJacquet The original question asks "What's this white thing on cat's or rabbit's muzzle?", and those ears seem to be shaped more like a cat's than a rabbit's.
– Admiral Jota
Apr 17 at 15:58
|
show 2 more comments
5
That's a nose. Snouts are elongated, and muzzles include both a nose and a mouth See Merriam Webster: muzzle: the projecting jaws and nose of an animal; snout a long projecting nose (as of a swine). (But since rabbits are said to have snouts and muzzles, you could easily call it one.)
– Peter Shor
Apr 17 at 11:11
It depends - does the "white area" include the mouth? I cannot tell from the image.
– Davo
Apr 17 at 11:13
I'm trying to imagine places where this cat's mouth could be that aren't within the white area, and none of them seem terribly plausible to me. A cat's mouth is normally right under its nose, which would place it right in the middle of the white area on this photo.
– Admiral Jota
Apr 17 at 15:47
1
@AdmiralJota That’s a cat?!
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Apr 17 at 15:56
1
@JanusBahsJacquet The original question asks "What's this white thing on cat's or rabbit's muzzle?", and those ears seem to be shaped more like a cat's than a rabbit's.
– Admiral Jota
Apr 17 at 15:58
5
5
That's a nose. Snouts are elongated, and muzzles include both a nose and a mouth See Merriam Webster: muzzle: the projecting jaws and nose of an animal; snout a long projecting nose (as of a swine). (But since rabbits are said to have snouts and muzzles, you could easily call it one.)
– Peter Shor
Apr 17 at 11:11
That's a nose. Snouts are elongated, and muzzles include both a nose and a mouth See Merriam Webster: muzzle: the projecting jaws and nose of an animal; snout a long projecting nose (as of a swine). (But since rabbits are said to have snouts and muzzles, you could easily call it one.)
– Peter Shor
Apr 17 at 11:11
It depends - does the "white area" include the mouth? I cannot tell from the image.
– Davo
Apr 17 at 11:13
It depends - does the "white area" include the mouth? I cannot tell from the image.
– Davo
Apr 17 at 11:13
I'm trying to imagine places where this cat's mouth could be that aren't within the white area, and none of them seem terribly plausible to me. A cat's mouth is normally right under its nose, which would place it right in the middle of the white area on this photo.
– Admiral Jota
Apr 17 at 15:47
I'm trying to imagine places where this cat's mouth could be that aren't within the white area, and none of them seem terribly plausible to me. A cat's mouth is normally right under its nose, which would place it right in the middle of the white area on this photo.
– Admiral Jota
Apr 17 at 15:47
1
1
@AdmiralJota That’s a cat?!
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Apr 17 at 15:56
@AdmiralJota That’s a cat?!
– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Apr 17 at 15:56
1
1
@JanusBahsJacquet The original question asks "What's this white thing on cat's or rabbit's muzzle?", and those ears seem to be shaped more like a cat's than a rabbit's.
– Admiral Jota
Apr 17 at 15:58
@JanusBahsJacquet The original question asks "What's this white thing on cat's or rabbit's muzzle?", and those ears seem to be shaped more like a cat's than a rabbit's.
– Admiral Jota
Apr 17 at 15:58
|
show 2 more comments
6
You should be aware that starting every word with a capital letter, like you have done, is a gross error in written English.
– Michael Harvey
Apr 17 at 11:20
Are you wanting to know what it is called on this toy or on a real animal?
– WendyG
Apr 17 at 16:08
Is the picture of something that is covering up the animal's nose and mouth? If not, are you asking for one of several possible synonyms for nose? (Because the arrows that were drawn do not point to the pink nose—they all point to the blank space where a mouth would normally be.)
– Jason Bassford
Apr 17 at 16:40