rhino-, rhin-, -rhine, -rrhine, -rhinous, -rrhinous

The branch of medicine that deals with the nose and ears and their diseases.

1. Sharp-nosed, sharp-snouted.
2. Possessing an acute sense of smell.

Sharp-nosed, sharp-snouted; or having a sharp-pointed nose.

Having a thick or broad nose.

A “thick-nosed lizard” from Late Cretaceous Alberta, Canada; and Alaska. Named by U. S. fossil hunter Charles Mortram Sternberg (1885-1981) in 1950.

Around the nose or nasal cavity.

Inspection of the rhinopharynx and posterior nares with a rhinoscopic mirror.

A reference to a bat that has a nose-leaf, or leaf-like appendage on the nose; leaf-nosed. Specifically, on of the Phyllorhinina.

1. Having the nose, or the nasal bones, flat or broad.
2. Characterized by a nose of large width in proportion to its length.

1. In zoology, a monkey belonging to the infraorder Platyrrhini of the order Primates, distinguished by a flattened nose with widely separated nostrils facing outwards and including most of the New World monkeys.
2. Of or pertaining to this group of monkeys which have the nose, or the nasal bones, flat or broad; a platyrrhine person or skull.

Behind the nose or behind the olfactory lobe of the brain.

Having the nostrils feathered.

The sense of smell (from Greek, rhis, rhin-, “nose”).

Belonging to or connected with the nose; nasal.

Pain in the nose; also, rhinodynia.