rash - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • generalize: Signs Patients are unwell with fever, swelling of the lymph glands and frequently a generalized rash.
  • blister: The doctor may examine your abdomen, or look for the blistering rash on your skin, and check for mouth ulcers.
  • induce: Enlighten is not suitable for those with porphyria or any history of light induced rashes.
  • cause: Some plants can cause skin rashes either by contact with the outer cells or the sap.

Adjective modifier

  • itchy: The symptoms include a red, itchy rash where the allergen has been in contact with the skin.
  • diaper: A quarter of babies in the study suffered diaper rash within the first four weeks of life.
  • vesicular: A vesicular rash restricted to the distribution of a single sensory nerve is the classic skin lesion of shingles.
  • erythematous: An erythematous macular rash is present in around 50 % of patients.
  • maculopapular: Nausea, vomiting and watery diarrhea occur with some patients developing a maculopapular rash, red eyes and have hiccups.

Modifies a noun

  • vest: Rash vests are used underneath a suit to prevent rubbing of the neoprene against the skin which can cause chaffing in joint areas.
  • promise: Notes In times of trouble the alternative response to rash promises to God is believing prayer.
  • illness: Problems arise when investigation commences four weeks or more after the onset of rash illness.
  • decision: We must not make rash decisions now that we may regret in years to come.

Noun used with modifier

  • nettle: She has a kind of nettle rash on her back.
  • diaper: A safe remedy for babies ' complaints, such as diaper rash or an inflamed navel or penis.
  • skin: Skin rash Dry skin, nail problems, hair loss.
  • shaving: It now feels itchy, burning and I think I also have shaving rash.
  • lupus: Can the lupus skin rashes spread inside the mouth?
  • sweat: However, the warmer weather arrived and a sweat rash appeared.

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.