There is a Latin word of the same spelling which is related to Greek 'puon'
The word "pus" in "octopus" comes from the Greek word "pous," meaning "foot." This refers to the octopus's tentacles, which are typically referred to as arms or legs.
py/o or purul/opy/opurul/o
Pus doesn't have a past tense as it's not a verb.
"Varuka" is the Malayalam word for 'come'.
in the United States English-it is pronounced .....core-pus-als
Pus does not normally come out of an Achilles tendon. If you have pus near your ankle,see your health care provider.
Pus oozed out of the infected wound.
"Pus" in Hebrew is "moo-GLAH" (accent on the second syllable).
The word "pus" in "octopus" comes from the Greek word "pous," meaning "foot." This refers to the octopus's tentacles, which are typically referred to as arms or legs.
come from mordor?
Oc-to-pus.
That is the correct spelling of "pus" (dead cellular material in an infection). The similar word is "puss" (a cat, or slang for a face).
py/o or purul/opy/opurul/o
No. Its normal to have a whitish/yellow fluid that may cause crust to form but not pus.
It means viscous, yellowish fluid produced by an infection. The Latin saying Ubi pus, ibi evacua is used by medical students: "Where [there is] pus, there evacuate it."
The word campus has two syllables. Cam-pus.
pushy