gum - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • chew: I gave them a stick of chewing gum between them for their trouble.
  • bleed: Bleeding gums is usually a sign of gum disease.
  • inflame: Cats are very prone to inflamed gums ( gingivitis ).

Adjective modifier

  • sugar-free: Try some sugar-free gum, a glass of water, or keep yourself busy.
  • guar: Sixty-seven trials were identified: 25 trials of oat products; 17 of psyllium; 7 of pectin; and 18 of guar gum.
  • 2mg: In general, if the patient smokes 20 or less cigarettes a day, 2mg nicotine gum is indicated.
  • 4mg: You should not exceed 15 pieces of gum per day for either the 2mg or 4mg strength gum.
  • swollen: These may include poor memory and concentration, irritability and overactivity in children, swollen gums, acne and weight gain.

Modifies a noun

  • Arabic: True gum arabic is the product of Acacia Senegal, abundant in dry tropical west Africa from Senegal to northern Nigeria.
  • rosin: Here's the place chinese gum rosin to get involved.
  • tragacanth: If dry objects like foraminifera are loose, freshly made gum tragacanth may be used to secure them.
  • chewer: Gum chewers are unlikely to wander to the nearest ' fun ' poster which could be a few minutes walk away.
  • wrapper: Ya ' din ' hafta ' shoot ' at guy over a damn gum wrapper.
  • outsole: DESIGN: White slip on, with blue lines, durable gum rubber outsole.

Noun used with modifier

  • xanthan: Caramel ( E150 ) and xanthan gum ( E415 ) may be derived from maize.
  • guar: Results Soluble fiber from oat products, psyllium, pectin and guar gum lowered total cholesterol and LDL cholesterol by a small amount.
  • nicotine: Nicotine gum to stop smoking What is nicotine gum?
  • mastic: Mastic gum, a resin, comes from the sap of the mastic tree in the Mediterranean.
  • locust: Consumers are urged to check the labeling to see which contain the locust bean gum.
  • bah: The laughs never stop right up to the final " Ee bah gum!

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.