flea - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • repel: Another example of this is how to repel fleas.
  • kill: Maybe it will kill the fleas that showed up on the pet today.
  • bite: Long term, it's a mangy, flea bitten, lousy dog.
  • eliminate: Both these products are remarkable in their efficiency in eliminating fleas.
  • treat: The Mining Company: Veterinary Medicine Details on everything from treating fleas to major diseases.
  • receive: Thai and Bamboo have now received precautionary flea and mange treatment after they were seen scratching more than usual.

Adjective modifier

  • infected: Plague infected fleas lured from mice were used to produce a bacterium that was injected in to prisoners.
  • female: Female fleas lay up to 600 eggs in each lifetime!

Modifies a noun

  • beetle: In autumn 2000 cabbage stem flea beetles were found in the Borders - posing a potentially serious new problem for growers in Scotland.
  • infestation: A trained eye isn't usually needed to spot a heavy flea infestation.
  • circus: The majority of fleas in the flea circus are, however, dead.
  • comb: Brush your cat or dog thoroughly with a flea comb.
  • saliva: In cats and dogs, flea saliva is the most common allergen - the substance causing the reaction.
  • collar: Do not wear dog or cat flea collars on your ankles or cattle ear tags on your shoes to ward off harvest mite larvae.

Noun used with modifier

  • hedgehog: There are many different types, for example cat flea, dog flea, hedgehog flea even a human flea!
  • rabbit: The rabbit flea can live for nine months at temperatures around the freezing point without feeding.
  • rat: The cloth was infested with the rat fleas now known to be responsible for the spread of the disease.
  • cat: The head of the cat flea larva is shown on the left.
  • adult: Adult fleas live from a few weeks to over a year.
  • dog: There are many different types, for example cat flea, dog flea, hedgehog flea even a human flea!

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.