Noun:

பண்மேல் உண்டாகும் பொருக்கு,

scab தமிழ் அர்த்தத்தின் உதாரணம்:

None

scab's Usage Examples:

scabrous attack on police brutality.

Under the Diseases of Animals Acts 1894 and 1896 weekly returns are issued by the Board of Agriculture of outbreaks of anthrax, foot-and-mouth disease, glanders (including farcy), pleuro-pneumonia, rabies and swine fever in the counties of Great Britain; also monthly returns of outbreaks of sheep-scab.

Epidermal appendages are rare, the most frequent being marginal, saw-like, cartilaginous teeth, usually minute, but occasionally (Danthonia scabra, Panicum serratum) so large as to give the margin a serrate appearance.

scabies treatments not to work.

However, these dukes and counts were not merely officials: they too had become lords of fideles, of their own advocati, centenarii and scabini, whom they nominated, and of all the free men of the county, who since Charlemagnes time had been first allowed and then commanded to commend themselves to a lord, receiving feudal benefices in return.

A little petroleum jelly applied on the inner side of the nose can also soften scabs.

The skin becomes inflamed and cracks developing weepy sores and scabs.

She is itchy all over and gets many scabs and has hair loss.

I'll hack you with my saber! he shouted, actually drawing his saber from its scabbard and flourishing it.

mycotoxins in scabby grain, seedling blight phase of scab, and control methods.

The bishop's bailiff (schout), with his nominated assessors (scabini), continued to exercise jurisdiction, but members of the Raad sat on the bench with him, and an appeal lay from his court to the Raad itself.

It established the usual type of government under a bailiff (schout) and judicial assessors (scabini, or schoppenen), the overlord's supremacy being guarded, and an appeal lying from the court of the scabini, in case of their disagreement, to Utrecht.

Some such as fairy flax, devil's bit scabious and sneezewort are due to seed introductions.

Synonyms:

heal,

Antonyms:

someone, layabout,