sniff

She was strangely stirred, and sniffed and sniffed with an increasing delight.

"He sniffs shabu in the morning, lunchtime and by nighttime," Cabatingan added.

Dog sniffs do not give rise to the kind of invasion of privacy that gives concern, he said.

"So we would have eight glass pots, one of them will have it in and every time the dog sniffs that pot he will get rewarded - a tennis ball."

In addition to communication, the device can function as a sort of steering mechanism for wheelchairs: Two successive sniffs in tell it to go forward, two out mean reverse, out and then in turn it left, and in and out turn it right.

Q When we leave our Westie alone in the back garden, he seems hyperactive and constantly sniffs the grass, going round in circles.

PACKET IN: Flash sniffs out more fake cigs at Rotterdam yesterday

In Place, however, the Court's description of dog sniffs as sui generis--a Latin term meaning "unique," which we lawyers trot out to convince laypeople that law is a deep and mystical matter--was based on the fact that a dog discloses only the presence of contraband, not on the belief that the dog is infallible.

As observed for imagined smells, pleasant real smells evoked larger sniffs than unpleasant ones did.

He sniffs, but then bobs his head left and right - "goofing," as Lytwyn describes it.