snouted
- adjective
- /ˈsnaʊtɪd/
- Many prehistoric reptiles were snouted creatures with elongated jaws.
Examples
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The snouted anteater searched for insects in the dirt.
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A snouted mask was used in the play to represent an animal character.
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The snouted crocodile lay quietly by the riverbank.
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I spotted a snouted animal in the distance.
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The snouted crocodile lay quietly on the riverbank, its long nose resting in the sun.
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Many prehistoric reptiles were snouted creatures, adapted to catching their prey with their elongated jaws.
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With its distinctive features, the snouted anteater rummaged through the leaf litter for ants.
Synonyms
Having a part shaped like a bird's beak
Having a long pointed nose that looks like a bird's beak
Having a long nose that sticks out
Having a longer nose than other animals of the same kind
Having a long, narrow nose
Having a long nose that is easy to see
With a pointed nose or front, for example a plane
Having nostrils shaped like small tubes
Compounds
How Snouted
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Snouted comes from snout, a simple word for an animal's 'nose' or 'muzzle'. So snouted means having a long or noticeable 'nose'.