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How To Use Scabby In A Sentence

  • He insists on sitting on the mat where the door might slam on him, and on challenging the same old bruiser of a female four doors down, who duffs him up every time, leaving him cut and scabby.
  • You got to see galleys and corridors and Wilkie's scabby foot dangling down from the top bunk. MR STARLIGHT
  • It is more like an old Labrador - the kind of scabby dog that is friendly enough but that slobbers on people's trousers when they are seated at the table.
  • Latent infection is seen as the scabby, superficial lesions on roots.
  • She whimpers as she undoes the bandages completely, revealing a scabby slice the length of her thumb.
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  • You could argue that they are just misunderstood, but let's face it - They are scabby gits.
  • P had dirty blonde dreads, shocking front teeth, and a scabby old dog which gave us all scabies.
  • And any time a big speech is needed, they just haul out the scabby guy.
  • A ragged pigeon with one scabby leg is slouching wearily on my window-sill.
  • You got to see galleys and corridors and Wilkie's scabby foot dangling down from the top bunk. MR STARLIGHT
  • So I used to go to interviews looking like I had been sleeping under London Bridge - you know, pale, scabby old clothes, interesting, artistic.
  • Scalp - as long as it is not scabby, shiny or beneath a comb-over - can be stylish, intelligent, tough and modern.
  • He scrambled to his feet as if ready for a fight, his legs scabby with old scrapes. SACRAMENT
  • Most feature anomalously crude draftsmanship, scabby surfaces and flat-footed figuration.
  • She's standing alone, stringy hair, corduroy skirt, scabby legs sprouting out of Roman sandals.
  • The waiting area teemed with children wiping runny noses and scratching scabby skin and adults hacking with chest-rattling coughs.
  • Francis Upritchard's scabby shrunken heads are disgustingly ugly - bruised, green skin, old teeth, yucky dandruffy hair.
  • He reached out a scabby, bandaged hand and patted my shoulder.
  • Details surface in the untouched snaps - stretch marks, scabby knees, boob jobs - and so do the posturings, poses and projections behind the sexual self.
  • It has, what looks like a perfectly normal little brown bud but when the sex organs emerge, instead of petals coming out the little scabby petal like structures just drop to the ground.
  • He gets whisked off to a badly-run NHS hospital, where a scabby and underpaid nurse who is ill because she can't afford blankets sneezes all over Bob's wound, giving him a nasty lurgy, and he dies.
  • Feathers of infested birds are discolored by mite excrement and eggs, and the skin is scabby.
  • Feeding by the chigger creates scabby, reddish lesions that require two to three weeks to heal after the engorged mites leave the bird.
  • He then proceeded to roll up his trouser leg and show me his very scabby leg.
  • I'm just finding it a little difficult to assess because anything scabby with that much fur tends to look much worse than it probably is.
  • Modi’s office is on an upper floor of a massive, scabby-faced ministry building in Gandhinagar, the planned city of government workers north of Ahmedabad that is a monument to the flawed architectural schemes of formerly socialist India. India’s New Face
  • When Mickey's body is found, half eaten by dogs, things take a more serious turn, at least for Jill, and the suspects, older literary types, who tend to be pompous and full of their own self importance, are a scabby bunch.
  • Sloppy jeans, baggy top, red and sore nose, black bags under my eyes and scabby skin all courtesy of the cold virus.
  • It just exists to keep guitar sales up and basements full of scabby punks pissing their days away into a bucket marked ‘excess’.
  • And while you might pet a stray dog and accidentally touch a scabby sore or some other yuck, the rabies fears seemed unsubstantiated and the cities haven't taken to rounding up the lot for the public safety.
  • She guides your hand to touch the scabby scar that snakes across her head.
  • For instance, my high-school self — skinny, scabby, giggly, gabby, frantic to be noticed, tormented enough to be a tormentor, relentlessly pushing his cartoons and posters and noisy jokes and pseudo-sophisticated poems upon the helpless-high school — strikes me now as considerably obnoxious, though I owe him a lot: without his frantic ambition and insecurity I would not now be sitting on (as my present home was named by others) Haven Hill. John updike | march 18, 1932 – january 27, 2009 « poetry dispatch & other notes from the underground
  • The boy was wearing some black board shorts, showing off the child's scabby knees.
  • A soapy solution was rubbed all over my scabby, bruised and burnt fingers leaving me with a relaxed sensation you wouldn't have believed possible in this part of your body.
  • Later, after touching down on the scabby tarmac, I skated through Customs in Lima.
  • He had short trousers and scabby knees.
  • They rounded off with a scabby diatribe against the black choir in the Seventh Day Adventist Church whose voices lit the evenings.
  • In a childish moment I picked the scab from my football knee (footballers who play on AstroTurf always have scabby knees) dark red blood flowed down my leg.
  • Scabby mouth (contagious ecthyma, orf) is a highly contagious, viral disease of sheep, goats and occasionally humans.
  • If soils drain rapidly or become cool, infected plants often recover, but still may be distorted or produce superficial, scabby lesions.
  • He scrambled to his feet as if ready for a fight, his legs scabby with old scrapes. SACRAMENT
  • She's standing alone, stringy hair, corduroy skirt, scabby legs sprouting out of Roman sandals.

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