nuzzle

nuzzle englannista suomeksi

1. tonkia

2. painautua

3. hieroa turvalla

1. työntää nenänsä">työntää nenänsä nose, general, työntää turpansa">työntää turpansa muzzle, herbivores, työntää kuononsa">työntää kuononsa muzzle/snout, carnivores, työntää kärsänsä">työntää kärsänsä snout, pigs/elephants/etc., työntää nokkansa">työntää nokkansa beak

2. koskettaa nenällä">koskettaa nenällä nose, general, koskettaa turvalla">koskettaa turvalla muzzle, herbivores, koskettaa kuonolla">koskettaa kuonolla muzzle/snout, carnivores, koskettaa kärsällä">koskettaa kärsällä snout, pigs/elephants/etc., koskettaa nokalla">koskettaa nokalla beak

3. painautua

4. koskettaminen, painautuminen

nuzzle englanniksi

2. To push or thrust (the nose or snout, face or muzzle, or head, or an object) against or into something.

3. (RQ:Nashe Unfortunate Traveller)

4. (quote-book)|edition=2nd|location=London|publisher=(...) Humfrey Lownes Matthew Lownes|year=1611|pages=199–200|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/bim_early-english-books-1475-1640_staffords-niobe-or-his_stafford-anthony_1611_0/page/199/mode/1up|oclc=1203169192|passage=Shee Wisdom nuzzleth her ſelfe in his the scholar's boſom, cheriſheth his ſoule, lifts-vp his lovve-groueling thoghts as high as Heauen: (..)

5. (RQ:d'Urfey Richmond Heiress) You nuzzle your Noſes into their Hoods and Commodes, (..)

6. (RQ:John Gay Distress'd Wife)

7. (RQ:Thackeray Rose and Ring)

8. To rub or touch (someone or something) with the nose, face, etc., or an object.

(ux)

9. (RQ:Kipling Light that Failed)

10. (quote-book)

11. Chiefly of an animal: to dig (something, especially food) out of the ground using the nose or snout; to root.

12. ''Often followed by'' in ''or'' into: to press or push the nose or snout, mouth, face, etc., against or into someone or something; to touch someone or something with the nose or snout, etc.

13. (RQ:Shakespeare Venus and Adonis)

14. (RQ:Plutarch Holland Morals)

15. (RQ:Swift Gulliver's Travels) carrying them infants on their backs, nuzzling vvith their Face againſt the Mother's Shoulders.

16. (RQ:Pope Works 1751)

17. (RQ:Kingsley Westward Ho)

18. (RQ:Kipling Barrack-Room Ballads)

19. (RQ:Burnett Secret Garden)

20. (RQ:Orwell Animal Farm)

21. Chiefly of an animal: to push the nose or snout into the ground to dig for something, especially food; to root, to rootle.

22. (RQ:Gascoigne Venerie)

23. (RQ:Spenser Colin Clout)

24. (RQ:Estienne Liebault Maison Rustique)

25. (RQ:Arbuthnot Law)

26. (RQ:Burke Revolution in France)

27. (RQ:Scott Waverley)|footer=A figurative use.

28. (RQ:Hardy Mayor of Casterbridge)

29. (senseid) ''Followed by'' down: to settle or lie comfortably and snugly in a bed, nest, etc.; to nestle.

(synonyms)

30. (quote-book) Islip at the charges of George Bishop, Adams (publisher)|Thomas Adams, and Burby|Cuthbert Burbie|year=1606|page=16|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/bim_early-english-books-1475-1640_foure-bookes-of-offices_barnes-barnabe_1606_0/page/16/mode/1up|oclc=1203224690|passage=Intemperance therefore according to ''(w)'', is ſuch a kind of obedience vnto luſts, meerely repugnant to the right mind, and vnto all preſcription of reaſon, that the priuate deſires can neither be gouerned nor contained in any moderation; and thereof are tvvo parts: one vvhich exceſſiuely nuzzleth it ſelfe in delicacie, and another vvhich doth not.

31. (RQ:Joseph Beaumont Psyche)

32. (RQ:Jefferies Gamekeeper)

33. (quote-journal)

34. ''Chiefly followed by'' up ''or'' with: to press affectionately against someone or something; to nestle, to snuggle.

35. (RQ:Heywood Pleasant Dialogues)

36. (RQ:Caine Manxman)

37. To come into close contact with someone or something.

38. To feel or probe with the fingers.

39. (quote-book) feels thorax and arm, and nuzzles round among muscles as those horrid old women poke their fingers into the salt-meat on the provision-stalls at the Quincy Market.

40. An act of nuzzling ''(all verb senses)''.

41. ''Often followed by ''up ''or'' with: to nurture or train (oneself or someone) to act a certain way, have certain beliefs, etc.

42. (RQ:Tyndale Obedience)

43. (RQ:Thomas More Workes)

44. (RQ:Elyot Wise Man)

45. (RQ:Erasmus Newe Testamente)&93; dyd grone agayne, and faced euill with hymſelfe, exemplyfying in hymſelfe verely the thyng whiche ought to be exhibite in vs if we will eftſones repente vs of the euilles and returne from the ſame, wherin we haue long tyme nuſſled our ſelues.

46. (RQ:Hooker Travers)

47. (RQ:Burton Melancholy)|partition=3|section=4|member=1|subsection=2|page=734|passage=Novv vvhen they are throughly poſſeſſed vvith blind zeale, and nuſled vvith ſuperſtition, he hath many other baites to inueagle & infatuate them farther yet, (..)

48. (RQ:Milton Of Reformation)

49. (RQ:Fuller Church History)

50. To train (a dog or hawk) to attack prey.

51. ''Chiefly followed by'' up: to up (someone); to foster, to rear; also, to educate (someone); to train.

52. (RQ:Livy Holland Romane Historie)

53. To for (someone) affectionately; to dear (someone); to cherish, to nurse; also, to provide (someone or something) a comfortable and snug place to settle or lie ''(compare etymology 1, verb (senseno))''.

54. (RQ:Gascoigne Flowres)

55. (RQ:Marston Antonio's Revenge)

56. (RQ:Caine Scapegoat)