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First, I need to make sure I understand what 'broad-nosed' means. From my knowledge cutoff in 2023, a broad nose typically refers to someone having a wide nasal bridge. This trait is often associated with certain animal species, like rhinoceros, which have prominent noses. But it can also describe humans, though it's less common. So the definition should include the physical characteristic and maybe a bit of context about where the term comes from, perhaps linking it to animals known for their broad noses. Now, the user wants it hilarious but still informative. Humor can be subtle here. Maybe playing on the association with rhinos or other animals, implying strength or something exaggerated. But I have to keep it light and not offend anyone. Also, the example sentence needs to be edgy/unsettling. So perhaps using the term in a scenario that creeps someone out, maybe in a threatening context since rhinos can be aggressive, but framed humorously. Wait, but 'broad-nosed' as an adjective... Let me verify if that's the correct term. Yes, I think it's 'broad-nosed' referring to the width of the nose. For example, a broad-nosed coin versus a narrow one. Or in animals. So the definition part is clear. For humor, maybe a playful exaggeration. Like comparing someone's nose to an elephant's trunk or something silly. Then, the unsettling example could involve a broad-nosed creature in a dangerous situation, playing on primal fears. But I have to balance being edgy without crossing into explicit territory. Maybe imply aggression or danger subtly. Let me draft a definition: "Broad nosed is like having a nose wider than your face—talk about making a statement! Often spotted on the animal kingdom's VIPs like rhinos, who probably use their wide noses for selfies with other critters." Example sentence: "That broad-nosed rhinoceros charged first, then trampled everyone to the nearest selfie spot." Hmm, that's slightly edgy but not too explicit. Alternatively, maybe a more everyday context but still unsettling. Like, "He walked into the room with a broad nose that could've been mistaken for a rampaging primate's forehead." That might work. Wait, need to ensure it's clear that 'broad-nosed' describes the feature. Maybe check if the examples are correct. Also, staying informative by mentioning rhinos as an example of animals with broad noses. Keep it funny but still accurate. Another angle: play on words. Maybe "broad" as in wide and "nose" as part of a face. Combine it with something humorous. Like, "A person with a broad nose is basically nature's answer to a traffic jam—snorting up the olfactory pipes!" Then the example sentence could be something like, "The broad-nosed figure loomed at the doorway, his presence commanding attention long before he spoke." But that's more unsettling in an eerie way. Or maybe more direct threat: "With a grin wider than his nose, he revealed his next move." I think the key is to keep it funny and slightly creepy without being overly explicit. The example should make the reader uneasy about the broad-nosed entity's intentions or appearance. So putting it all together: Definition: Something humorous yet factual, linking to animals and exaggerating the width. Example sentence: Use a scenario where a broad-nosed creature is in a threatening context, creating unease. Definition: "A broad-nosed creature is one flaunting a nose wider than its face—like nature’s accidental colossus of charisma. Think rhinocerous ego on display, ready to spray jokes (and viewers) with unsavory humor." Example Sentence: "The broad-nosed shaman entered the dimly lit village, his nostrils dilated like elephant trunks as he proclaimed, 'Today, we challenge the neighboring tribe—bring your bluntest spears or face my broad nose !' The crowd gasped, then screamed in terror—or was that just curiosity about his lunch?" (End of response.)
