This phrase originated when science was not so sophisticated as today and used much by pioneers as well as seafarers in the 1700s. The belief was, and is supported by some modern research, that your nose knows which way is north; seems there is something in the nose that detects magnetic north. If your nose has been broken it doesn't work right. As a child I could always point north no matter where I was. After my nose was broken I couldn't. So, follow your nose isn't related to gut instinct, intuition but to direction. With so much electromagnetic and RF interference today it may be difficult to test. But take your children to the country and ask them to point north.
Stay out of trouble
Do you mean, "How do you pluralize the phrase 'follow God's word' ? 1) Follow the words of God, or 2) Follow God's words.
"Follow your nose" is an idiom that means to trust your instincts or intuition to guide you in making decisions or finding your way. It suggests listening to your inner feelings or gut reactions when facing choices or problems.
it means you havepotential to become a news reporter
The phrase "pay through the nose" means paying a very high price for something. It suggests that the cost is excessively expensive or overpriced.
The phrase "follow to the letter" means to adhere strictly to instructions or guidelines without making any mistakes or deviations. It implies precision and thoroughness in executing a task.
The phrase "as the crow flies" means measuring the straight-line distance between two points, without taking into account any obstacles or detours that might exist along a more practical route. It is often used to indicate the shortest possible distance between two locations.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This was another funny way to say drunk. A drunk's nose is usually red.
Follow your nose means to go straight ahead. Your nose leads you regardless of where you're going.
to advance or to keep on doing something depends on the phrase
When people use the phrase "by the skin of your teeth," they mean that the person barely accomplished what they were trying to. The figure of speech "skin of your nose" is not a common one.
By itself, not much :-) sequi = to follow sequor = I follow sequitur = he, she, it follows "non sequitur," a Latin phrase used in English, means "it does not follow." The phrase mean that a statement is illogical, that it doesn't follow from what was stated before.