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Yes, the noun 'foul' is a common noun; a general word for an infraction or a violation of the rules of play; in baseball, a ball that has been hit outside the limits of the playing area; an entanglement or collision in fishing or sailing; a word for any foul of any kind.The word 'foul' is also a verb and an adjective.
Foul-smelling breath.
If you cross the foul line, it will constitute a foul. The most common is your foot sliding past the approach, crossing the line and touching the lane. Another common reason is becoming unbalanced after releasing the ball to where you stumble and a part of your body touches the line or beyond the foul line.
"Alingasaw" is the Filipino term for a strong, unpleasant odor or smell. It can be translated to English as a "foul smell" or "stench."
Yes.
Someone's always looking to find one free.
The English verb "befoul" was coined during the early 14th century, combining "be-" + "foul".
Well, I'm guessing it has to do with the Turkey balls, which are the things that hang from the turkey's neck. So a ball in foul territory is a foul ball, and the things under a turkey's neck are fowl balls. That's all I got. Anybody else?
Have it checked by a doctor but yeast infections are quite common when pregnant.
Do you mean foul language. or an option for language like English or Spanish.
foul as in; foul smell: nauseabond, infect, sale foul as in; foul play: jeu deloyal (malveillance)
US common law formed from English common law