US /snɪf/
・UK /snɪf/
You can also use your nose to sniff.
Maybe before you plug your nose, you sniff, and you smell something that doesn't smell very good.
Like licking their nose all the time or sneezing while playing or giving our crotch a sniff when we walk in through the door.
or giving our crotch a sniff
You've probably heard of drug sniffing dogs, but did you know that dogs can sense seizures, detect low blood sugar, and can sniff out cancer?
Sniff, sniff, sniff.
Sniff, sniff, sniff.
She's the only creature that can sniff out bad luck.
Instead of shaking paws or barking to say hello, dogs sniff each other's butts!
That's where they sniff, because all dogs have special scent glands on their rears, and dogs use those scents to learn about each other!
Now, this might be a new word for you, to suss people out or sniff them out.
To suss people out or sniff them out, you can kind of determine if the people, you see what people you like or dislike.
lots of dogs will actually use their keen noses to sniff out fresh poop that has specific vitamins or enzymes they're craving.
For dairy products like milk or yogurt, give them a sniff and a small taste before deciding.