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The phrase "a snout" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the projecting nose and mouth of certain animals, particularly pigs, or metaphorically to describe a person's nose.
Example: "The pig's snout was covered in mud after rooting around in the dirt."
Alternatives: "a muzzle" or "a nose".
Exact(52)
Here and there, a snout poked through the surface.
Enterprising researchers have already made a chicken with a snout instead of a beak.
He has a snout like the end of a torpedo, and inky eyes, oval and penetrating.
He had horns, a snout and a tail; his least monstrous organ was his heart.
It levitated rhythmically and broke water with a snout that reminded me of a miniature alligator.
My throat informed me that I had a snout hangover on, too.
Similar(8)
Lesser Beasts: A Snout-to-Tail History of the Humble Pig.
It consists of a silicon-drift detector, a specially designed polycapillary lens and a snout-alignment interface for precise positioning.
Dwarf geckos (Sphaerodactylus parthenopion) are the smallest reptiles and have a snout-to-vent length of 16 18 mm (0.6 0.7 inch).
Positioned beneath a bowl with a transparent bottom, it gives viewers a snout-first view of the puppies drinking, or more.
The principal amphibian here is the innocently Pogo-esque caiman, which, sometimes achieving a snout-to-tail length of five feet, is too big to be funny.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com