naso-

a combining form meaning “nose,” used in the formation of compound words: nasology.

Origin of naso-

< Latin nās(us) nose + -o-

"Welcome, good Naso," exclaimed Fausta, as the Prefect of the city was ushered into the room.

Valeria |William Henry Withrow
At this juncture a commotion was observed about the door, and Naso, the Prefect, came forth and looked haughtily around.

Valeria |William Henry Withrow
And why Naso, but for smelling out the odoriferous flowers of fancy?

Character Sketches of Romance, Fiction and the Drama |E. Cobham Brewer
"But they are necessary, to keep the mob in subjection," said Naso.

Valeria |William Henry Withrow

The Bishop amused himself and Coley by saying, as he hung a fishhook on this man's nose-hook, 'Naso suspendis adunco.'

Life of John Coleridge Patteson |Charlotte M. Yonge

naso-

nose nasopharynx

from Latin nāsus nose

naso-

Nose:nasopharynx.