This is a literal phrase, referring to the exudation of serous fluid from a lesion.
basically a sore loser is someone who loses a match and blames people around him for the loss] e.g. stop throwing chess pieces at me you sore loser. thats basically it stupid.
The correct word is soar (sounds like sore).
"Beat" in this context means to pummel, to strike or punch "Knave" is a rascal or scoundrel "Full sore" is an old-fashioned way to say "until he was thoroughly beaten up or injured"
Sore throat is not a single word; it is two words, "sore" and "throat".
If someone's like a bear with a sore head, it means they are whiny; they complain a lot and are often unhappy about something or other. The origin is British and/or Australian Hope this helps! :)
"Sore wo kaitai nodesu " is a Japanese phrase and in English it means "I would like to buy ... "
"Looks out of place" or "stands out like a sore thumb."
"Sore wo kaimasu" is a Japanese phrase and in English it means "I'll buy it."
to cause persistent irritation or resentmentto become sore or inflamed ;festersentence: The old man was fester.
"Sore WA ii namae desu". (Sore WA can be left out if you like.)
the five similes of harlem dream are dry up lie a raisin inthe sun,fester like a sore-and the run,stink like rotten meat,crust and sugar over-like a syrupy sweet,sags like a heavy load
When I got pregnant I had sore nipples but no flu like symptoms. Now I have the flu/cold and my nipples are sore (im not pregnant).
"A Dream Deferred" by Langston Hughes What happens to a dream deferred? Does it dry up like a raisin in the sun? Or fester like a sore-- And then run? Does it stink like rotten meat? Or crust and sugar over-- like a syrupy sweet? Maybe it just sags like a heavy load. Or does it explode?
The phrase "sore thumb" is often used to describe something that stands out or is easily noticed, like a thumb that is sore and therefore prominent. So, in that sense, yes, sore thumbs really do stick out.
The origin of the phrase 'a sight for sore eyes' is from Jonathon Swift. It was said in 'A complete collection of genteel and ingenious conversation' in 1738.
you can't dissolve it
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.