I would like the various names to describe a "nose".?
85846
honker \nbill\npug\nnose dropper\nsmeller
48580
What's normal??\nSome noses are squishy, some are hard and pointy...it's all "normal".
93021
see\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onomatopoeia\n\nfor a good listing
539786
pharynx is the general term:\n            nasopharynx to the nose\n            oropharynx to the mouth\n            laryngeopharyx to the larynx-voicebox\n\nbut the eustacean tubes are also in this area. They are another passageway off the pharynx
663650
Narwhal\nNilgai\nNoolbenger\nNumbat\nNutria
728553
Elephantine. xD\nAlphabet.\nGopher.\nMetamorphosis.\nPamphlet.\nOrphan.\nAmphibian.\nAsphyxiate.\nNephew.\nLoophole.\nHyphen.\nEsophagus.\nHeiroglyphics.\nEuphemistic.\nGraphics.\nCacophony.\nDolphin.\nEmphasis.\nEpiphany.\n\nI don't think you thought too hard. ;)\n\nAdding more...\n\nTelephone.\nSymphony.\nZephyr.\nSapphire.\nSaxophone.\nProphet.\nPhosphorus.\nSarcophagus.\nSemaphore.\nSophomore.\nSchizophrenic.\nSchizophrenia.\nPeriphery.\nMetaphor.
587354
What you're looking for is a list of homonyms:\nhttp://www.cooper.com/alan/homonym_list.html\n\nGreat site.
378083
Long-nosed, large-nosed, prying. However if you want to know about why people are called 'nosey parkers', then read on.\n\nThe most usual origin suggested is the late (the very late) Matthew Parker, Archbishop of Canterbury in the reign of Elizabeth I in the sixteenth century. He was a reforming cleric, noted for sending out detailed enquiries and instructions relating to the conduct of his diocese. Like many reformers, he was regarded as a busybody.\n\nHowever, the huge flaw in this suggestion is that the term nosey Parker isn’t recorded until 1907. The term nosey for someone inquisitive, figuratively always sticking their nose into other people’s affairs, is a little older, but even that only dates back to the 1880s. Before then, anyone called nosey was just somebody with a big nose, like the Duke of Wellington, who had the nickname Old Nosey.\n\nOne suggestion, put forward by Eric Partridge in his Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English, was that the saying dates from the Great Exhibition in Hyde Park in 1851. Very large numbers of people attended the Exhibition, so there would have been lots of opportunities for peeping Toms and eavesdroppers in the grounds. The word parker has since medieval times been used for an official in charge of a park, a park-keeper; I’ve read that the term was used informally for the royal park-keepers who supervised Hyde Park at the time of the Great Exhibition. So the saying might conceivably have been applied to a nosey park-keeper. It would require the inquisitive sense of nosey to have originated about 30 years before it is first recorded—not impossible.\n\nAnother idea, put forward in Brewer’s Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, is that the phrase nosey Parker was originally nose-poker. Poker, in the sense of somebody who pries into another’s affairs, certainly has a long history, well pre-dating the nineteenth century appearance of nosey Parker. It’s not impossible that nose-poker became modified with the second element being converted into a proper name. Stranger things have happened. But evidence is suspiciously lacking: the Oxford English Dictionary has no record of nose-poker anywhere and I can’t find an example.\n\nBut all this is the purest supposition. The evidence isn’t on record, and the truth will probably never be found.
1124443
An elephant has the longest nose in the world.  \nA small elephant has the 2nd longest nose in the world.
1071897
He could have a deviated septum. You can do a google search on nasal septum, deviated septum, it might give you more detailed info.
904967
long neck  \npointy nose
793385
a smiling face\n\n: eyes\n- nose\n) mouth
453548
Oh dear, quite unfortunate.  Well, eating more will sort out the boney aspect, and big feet aren't a problem.  Rhinoplasty will fix the nose.  See, its mostly fixable.
878361
If my nose was 12 inches long and I called it a foot... how would it smell?
905544
a cone-shaped object would be described as 'conical'\n\nEveryday objects of this shape:\n\nIce cream cone\nCertain wine stoppers\nSome seeding devices for the garden\nPlant food distributors\nIncence cones\nParty Hats\nCentral part of a lemon juicer
579014
The flat nose, and open nostrils, I guess.
845819
naive\nnappy\nnarrow\nnasty\nnauseating\nnebulous\nneedless\nneedy\nneighborly\nnervous\nnew\nnice\nnifty\nnoiseless\nnoisy\nnonchalant\nnondescript\nnonstop\nnostalgic\nnosy\nnoxious\nnull\nnumberless\nnumerous\nnutritious\n\nneat\nnefarious