The phrase "and around the muzzle" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to animals, particularly when discussing the area around the mouth or snout of an animal, often in reference to dogs or other pets.
Example: "The dog had a playful demeanor, with a shiny coat and a white patch and around the muzzle that made it look even more charming."
Alternatives: "and near the snout" or "and about the mouth".
With all of this potentially large scale lethality floating around, the muzzle velocity of the MCX and other similar assault-type rifles is particularly important.
Ritchie had said of Crawford near the start of his 911 call: "He's, like, pointing it at people". He subsequently told the Guardian that "at no point did [Crawford] shoulder the rifle and point it at somebody", stressing instead that he had been "waving it around" and that the muzzle moved in the direction of other shoppers.
The 911 caller, Ronald Ritchie, later clarified to the Guardian in an interview that "at no point did he shoulder the rifle and point it at somebody", stressing instead that Crawford had been "waving it around" and that the muzzle had moved in the direction of other shoppers.
The back and rump of adult males is dark gray to brownish black, and the chest and neck through the muzzle, face and area around the eyes are cream with yellow to orange shading.
Dun horses may have primitive markings, which include any of the following: a dorsal stripe, lightened outer guard hairs on the manes and/or tails, zebra-like stripes on the upper legs, transverse striping over the upper shoulders, dark color around the muzzle, and ears with dark outlines and lighter interiors.
But what about the look one, two or three years before that, when a dog or cat is starting to creak, sprout snowy stubble around the muzzle and just plain get old?
You can buy soft and comfortable muzzles from your local pet supply store or you can secure your dog's mouth using a piece of gauze that you wrap around the muzzle and tie behind his ears (not too tight).
Clinical findings such as scaling and crusting of skin and secondary adhesion of hair were most evident around the muzzle, the eyes, above the sternum and on the extremities.
The brown horse is almost black but has lighter areas around the muzzle, eyes, and legs.
In West Africa, clinical signs of infection in nonhuman primates are usually mild, if present at all, consisting of small lesions around the muzzle, eyelids, and armpits (4 ).
