rottenness in Germany

ottenness [rətenəs] Fäulnis

Sentence patterns related to "rottenness"

Below are sample sentences containing the word "rottenness" from the English - Germany Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "rottenness", or refer to the context using the word "rottenness" in the English - Germany Dictionary.

1. Introduction CINEREA Botrytises, CAUSATIVE AGENT OF THE GRAY ROTTENNESS

2. The rottenness in football shocked even the unshakeable Mr Rossi.

3. Interpret the final antithesis in this statement: “All life had turned to rottenness and stench in them [the prisoner] - love was a Beastliness, joy was a …

4. Roots (31 Occurrences) so their root shall be as rottenness, and their blossom shall go up as dust; because they have rejected the law of the LORD of hosts, and Contemned the …

5. She is like “rottenness in his bones” in the sense that “she brings him to ruin, like a disease which weakens the bodily frame,” says one reference work.

6. Pointing to the importance of a supportive woman, Solomon says: “A capable wife is a crown to her owner, but as rottenness in his bones is she that acts shamefully.”

7. 24 Therefore, as the afire devoureth the bstubble, and the flame consumeth the cchaff, their droot shall be rottenness, and their blossoms shall go up as dust; because they have cast away the law of the Lord of Hosts, and edespised the word of the Holy One of Israel.

8. Isaiah 5:24 View whole chapter See verse in context Therefore as the fire devoureth the stubble, and the flame consumeth the Chaff , so their root shall be as rottenness, and their blossom shall go up as dust: because they have cast away the law of the LORD of

9. Caries (n.) 1630s, "destructive disease of bone," from Latin Caries "rottenness, decay," from Proto-Italic *kas-, usually said to be from PIE root *kere-"to injure, break apart" (source also of Greek ker "death, destruction," Old Irish krin "withered, faded")

10. From French carieux (“Carious”), from carie (“ decay (of bone or teeth)”) (from Latin cariēs (“ rot, rottenness, corruption ”), from careō (“to lack, be deprived of”), from Proto-Italic *kazēō (“to lack”), possibly from Proto-Indo-European *ḱes- (“to cut ”).) + French -eux (“ -ous ”) (from Latin -ōsus (“suffix forming adjectives, meaning ‘ full of, prone to ’”), from Old Latin -ōsos, ultimately from Proto …