Object

• snooker: It's Stevens turn to escape and fluke the snooker back.

Adjective modifier

• immature: The simultaneous migration of large numbers of immature fluke through the liver can cause severe tissue damage.

• tail: As we waded out the dolphin started to float a bit and moved it's tail fluke slightly.

• sheer: I cannot seem to get a forward rush from such positions except by sheer fluke.

• pure: Then by pure fluke Project Management was a module that I I studied just in the last semester.

• complete: It was a similar position to his complete fluke for Real Madrid against United in April 2003.

• young: The young fluke then penetrates the liver tissues, through which it migrates, feeding on mainly on blood, for about six weeks.

Modifies a noun

• infection: Changing patterns of fluke infection An increase in the number of cases of fluke disease has been observed over recent years.

• egg: This will remove fluke burdens and reduce contamination of pastures with fluke eggs.

• burden: The reduced stocking rates in organic farming also reduce the fluke burden.

• quot: No fluke quot which will also in the united not be able.

• gene: Fluke genes that have the same effect on the snail will not be favored in the fluke gene pool.

• goal: But in the 36th minute West Brom drew level with something of a fluke goal.

Noun used with modifier

• gill: In large numbers both skin and gill flukes represent a serious threat to fish health.

• liver: Liver fluke control may now be something you should consider in your herd.

• tail: The pectoral fins are short and the tail fluke has a pronounced notch.

• blood: In a comparative test, they raised mice with and without immune systems to see how blood fluke populations would thrive.

• skin: The infection may have been caused by the presence of skin flukes or it may have been stress related.

• adult: For example in some species the adult flukes are found within the alimentary tract.