ringworm - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • cause: The disease The main fungal species that causes ringworm in horses is Trichophyton equinum.
  • have: She chose a puppy, signed the KC form then found the puppy had ringworm, a fact confirmed by her vet.
  • include: We've now got 5 varieties of Oil Soaks on offer: Manuka Oil Soak - fantastic for fungal problems including Ringworm.
  • catch: You can catch ringworm by touching people who are infected or by sharing things like combs or shoes.
  • call: Ringworm: Cats suffer from the fungal disease called ringworm.
  • get: Where can I swim in the Thames without getting ringworm?

Adjective modifier

  • fungal: If a guinea pig develops bald patches on its face, this could indicate the fungal disease ringworm.

Modifies a noun

  • infection: These results show a potential for an alternative approach in preventing ringworm infections in companion animals.
  • fungus: Yes, external parasites transmissible to man include fleas, sarcoptic mange, the fur mite and ringworm fungi.
  • treatment: Ringworm treatment has been effective on one guinea pig when regular veterinary treatment failed.

Noun used with modifier

  • scalp: Unlike scalp ringworm, the patches of hair loss are not scaly or inflamed.
  • skin: How should I manage athlete's foot, groin infections, and skin ringworm?

Preposition: in

  • cattle: Trichophyton verrucosum causes ringworm in cattle, and occasionally sheep, horses and humans.
  • horse: The disease The main fungal species that causes ringworm in horses is Trichophyton equinum.
  • cat: Microsporum canis is the most common cause of ringworm in cats and dogs.

Preposition: of

  • scalp: Ringworm of the scalp ( Tinea capitis ) is mainly seen in children but can affect adults who have neglected their personal hygiene.
  • skin: What is the evidence for treatments of ringworm of the skin and groin?
  • groin: The scientific term for ringworm of the groin is tinea cruris.

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.