Skip to main content
snouted

snouted

5.3
Having a long nose like an anteater
  • adjective
  • /ˈsnaʊtɪd/
translation icon : con hocico
  • Many prehistoric reptiles were snouted creatures with elongated jaws.

Examples

  • The snouted anteater searched for insects in the dirt.

  • A snouted mask was used in the play to represent an animal character.

  • The snouted crocodile lay quietly by the riverbank.

  • I spotted a snouted animal in the distance.

  • The snouted crocodile lay quietly on the riverbank, its long nose resting in the sun.

  • Many prehistoric reptiles were snouted creatures, adapted to catching their prey with their elongated jaws.

  • With its distinctive features, the snouted anteater rummaged through the leaf litter for ants.

Synonyms

beaked
vssnouted
1 4.4

Having a part shaped like a bird's beak

focuses on length or being noticeable rather than beak-like shape
beaky
vssnouted
1 7.2

Having a long pointed nose that looks like a bird's beak

is about length or noticeability rather than birdlike sharpness or curve
longnose
vssnouted
5.3

Having a long nose that sticks out

is the general term for long or noticeable face projection
long-snouted
vssnouted
5.3

Having a longer nose than other animals of the same kind

refers to any long or noticeable face projection, not only longer than usual
leptorrhinic
vssnouted
  • Specialized
9.9

Having a long, narrow nose

is broader, meaning any long or noticeable face projection not only narrow ones
snouty
vssnouted
8.0

Having a long nose that is easy to see

is the general idea of long or noticeable face projection, not only prominent ones
sharp-nosed
vssnouted
4.7

With a pointed nose or front, for example a plane

is about being long or noticeable rather than merely pointed at the tip
tube-nosed
vssnouted
9.9

Having nostrils shaped like small tubes

differs by focusing on tube shape of nostrils rather than general length

Compounds

Having a longer nose than other animals of the same kind

An animal with a nose shorter than others of the same kind

How Snouted

snouted
5.3

Surface Forms

snouted positive

Morphology

snouted = snout (transparent) = snout + ed

Productive adjectival formation from the noun 'snout' with the regular suffix '-ed' meaning 'having a snout'.

Etymology

Snouted comes from snout, a simple word for an animal's 'nose' or 'muzzle'. So snouted means having a long or noticeable 'nose'.