bottlenose

American  

[bot-l-nohz] / ˈbɒt lˌnoʊz /

noun

1. bottle-nosed dolphin.

2. bottle-nosed whale.

---

Other Word Forms

• bottle-nosed adjective
• bottlenosed adjective

Etymology

Origin of bottlenose

First recorded in 1540–50; bottle ¹ + nose

Example Sentences

Other North Atlantic cetaceans, including harbor porpoises and bottlenose dolphins, may be facing similar pressures.

From Science Daily

Charity Marine Connection said growing interaction with the bottlenose - which is frequently seen in the Lyme Bay area of Dorset - is becoming increasingly dangerous for both the dolphin and the public.

From BBC

The bottlenose dolphin, known as Reggie to locals, was first spotted in the bay earlier this year and has become a regular visitor - to the excitement of residents and tourists.

From BBC

According to The Dolphin Company's website, species held at the park include bottlenose dolphins, rough-toothed dolphins, sea lions, penguins, harbour seals, birds and reptiles.

From BBC

Other mammal species that have since been infected include skunks, domestic cats, bottlenose dolphins, harbor seals, foxes, mountain lions and coyotes.

From Los Angeles Times