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[ US /ˈkæŋkɝ/ ]
[ UK /kˈæŋkɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a fungal disease of woody plants that causes localized damage to the bark
  2. a pernicious and malign influence that is hard to get rid of
    according to him, I was the canker in their midst
    racism is a pestilence at the heart of the nation
  3. an ulceration (especially of the lips or lining of the mouth)
VERB
  1. infect with a canker
  2. become infected with a canker

How To Use canker In A Sentence

  • In the bowl is a teaspoon of alum, for him to dip his finger into and touch onto the canker sore in his cheek. AUGUST HEAT
  • He was suffering from canker sores in his mouth although he wore knot charms against them. THE SHIPPING NEWS
  • To Madame Hanska he revealed more the cankering disappointment, just as he had a twelvemonth previously, after the mishap of the School for Husbands and Balzac
  • During all three years of our study, locally high densities of fall cankerworm depleted the preferred resource, box elder, and then ‘spilled over’ onto the less-preferred host, cottonwood.
  • In view of a few likelihood by cankered person the website making friend that use is absent " blacklist " on, alarm make the most of of minor of the appeal that inspect hall " Bai Ming is odd " means.
  • And I will restore to you the years that the locust hath eaten, the cankerworm, and the caterpiller, and the palmerworm, my great army which I sent among you. Villaraigosa And Nunez Cut And Run - Video Report
  • The earliest opinion appears to have been that canker, as the name indicates, was of a cancerous or cancroid nature. Diseases of the Horse's Foot
  • If the canker extends below the soil line, the entire vine must be removed.
  • This unique cross is tolerant of major plum diseases - like bacterial spot, bacterial canker, and plum leaf scald - that limit an orchard's life-span in the Southeast.
  • Stems may be girdled just above the soil line; tissue thus damaged may appear cracked or cankered.
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