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Definition of ringworm in English: ringwormnoun ˈrɪŋwəːmˈrɪŋˌwərm mass nounA contagious itching skin disease occurring in small circular patches, caused by any of a number of fungi and affecting chiefly the scalp or the feet. The commonest form is athlete's foot. 癣;癣菌病。亦称TINEA Also called tinea Example sentencesExamples - Prisoners were also paid small fees to be infected with ringworm, warts, herpes, staph, and other bacteria.
- Lice, malaria, ringworm, typhoid, and dysentery were rampant.
- My ringworm worried her more than the swarms of rumors the local gossips were stirring.
- We always hoped that we would not catch those infections that were found rather humiliating because they were considered the problems of ‘dirty children’ - ringworm, impetigo, worms and nits in the hair.
- They taught me about hepatitis, malaria, ringworm and how Edward Jenner discovered the cure to small pox while working with milkmaids.
- It's not a fun topic, but your feet can suffer from a variety of fungal infections that are a form of tinea, or ringworm.
- However, if left untreated, ringworm may cause permanent scarring.
- Without state funding in place, he provided clean clothing to all of the new patients, many of whom were in poor health and suffering from ringworm.
- Carefully check, too, for any rashes or flaky skin on the scalp - which could signify anything from scalp ringworm to dermatitis.
Definition of ringworm in US English: ringwormnounˈrɪŋˌwərmˈriNGˌwərm A contagious itching skin disease occurring in small circular patches, caused by any of a number of fungi and affecting chiefly the scalp or the feet. The most common form is athlete's foot. 癣;癣菌病。亦称TINEA Also called tinea Example sentencesExamples - My ringworm worried her more than the swarms of rumors the local gossips were stirring.
- Without state funding in place, he provided clean clothing to all of the new patients, many of whom were in poor health and suffering from ringworm.
- It's not a fun topic, but your feet can suffer from a variety of fungal infections that are a form of tinea, or ringworm.
- However, if left untreated, ringworm may cause permanent scarring.
- Prisoners were also paid small fees to be infected with ringworm, warts, herpes, staph, and other bacteria.
- We always hoped that we would not catch those infections that were found rather humiliating because they were considered the problems of ‘dirty children’ - ringworm, impetigo, worms and nits in the hair.
- Carefully check, too, for any rashes or flaky skin on the scalp - which could signify anything from scalp ringworm to dermatitis.
- Lice, malaria, ringworm, typhoid, and dysentery were rampant.
- They taught me about hepatitis, malaria, ringworm and how Edward Jenner discovered the cure to small pox while working with milkmaids.
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