Many of the animals had festering sores.
Resentment towards her was festering in his mind.
I can use anaphase in a sentence!
No, you do not capitalize marine biologist in a sentence. (Unless marine is in the beginning of the sentence)
Sample sentence: I have brain cancer.
I can not think of a sentence for bio magnification
cell theory used in a sentence
Festering refers to a wound that has become septic. It can be used metaphorically to mean a situation that becomes worse over time. "The wound on his leg was festering so he went to the hospital." "The festering resentment between the gangs finally erupted into a series of shootings."
My bloody cut would not stop festering.
I fester in this class while the other kids are allowed outside to play.
Festering Season was created in 2002.
To suppurate or become an increasing source of irritation or decay.
Festered sores, as it sits in its own excrement continually.Fester on the margins.Fester smell far worse than weeds. ' what?Festering sore at the very heart of bbc scotland's football coverage.Festering away.Festering in the heart of politics?Festering for decades.Festering wound that they call progress.
there is lot of dirt and flies in the dirty city which is destroying the health of people as well as the beauty of the city so it is appropriate to call dirty city festering
I saw one at the Money Tree,
The word \'fester\' is found in Where the Red Fern Grows in Chapter 10. In this chapter Little Ann is injured and her paw is infected. The infection is described as a "festering sore." Below are some other examples of the use of \'fester\' in the novel: Billy "went to work to try and stop the festering" on Little Ann\'s paw. Billy "wrapped a hot cloth around her paw and it stopped the festering." Billy "soon saw that the festering had stopped."The word \'fester\' appears several other times throughout the novel often in reference to the wound on Little Ann\'s paw.
Aaahh Real Monsters - 1994 Festival of the Festering Moon Simon's Big Score 3-1 was released on: USA: 7 September 1996
'In a short time the injured part exhibited symptoms of festering...mortification quickly followed, and caused the death of the young man' Extract from an atricle entitle 'Singular Death' that first appeared in The Liverpool Mercury and was reprinted in The Manchester Guardian, June 11th, 1851.
as a large festering sore