Crack heads.
A British police euphemism meaning to keep out of trouble, commit no crimes
Stay out of trouble and do as you're told.
Stay out of trouble
This phrase is not quite literal, but it is totally colloquial Literally, any person's nose secretes oil faster than any other part of the face, and, sooner or later, will have to be powdered Perfectly legitimate excuse
Use a nice, clean, damp sponge to clean the inside of the horses nose.
If the piercing is recent, very carefully, once it is healed, you can clean it as usual.
The tiny hairs in our nose clean the dust particles in the air
Common pathogens usually enter the body through the eyes, nose, and mouth. Since the hands often come into contact with these areas, keeping your hands clean can prevent the transport of germs from some contaminated surface to your body.
It's safe to clean your nose with a swab, but you'll get a tingling feeling and will probably sneeze. Just don't clean too deep in the nose. Usually, it's done by doctors.
The phrase "waiting for Pinocchio to poke his nose" typically refers to anticipating a lie or deception to be revealed. In the story, Pinocchio's nose grows longer whenever he lies, so the expression suggests looking for signs of dishonesty or deceit in someone's words or actions. It implies a sense of skepticism or the expectation that the truth will eventually come out.
The nose has tiny hairs in it that clean the air as you breathe in.
mucous and nose hair.