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sting - use in sentences
Adjective modifier
- nasty: Watch out for the fire corals in shallow water these creamy tan or mustard colored corals can give a nasty sting.
Subject
- scorpion: A Northern Ireland woman has been stung by a rare scorpion during a visit to her local supermarket.
- wasp: Apart from troubling your baby, they will be in danger of being stung by the wasp or infected by the fly.
- bee: You are several thousand times more likely to be stung by a bee or wasp than be bitten by a spider in the UK.
- nettle: The rash that occurs after being stung by nettles happens within minutes of contact.
Modifies a noun
- ray: There must have been about 30 sting rays swimming about our legs.
Preposition: by
- scorpion: A Northern Ireland woman has been stung by a rare scorpion during a visit to her local supermarket.
- wasp: Apart from troubling your baby, they will be in danger of being stung by the wasp or infected by the fly.
- bee: You are several thousand times more likely to be stung by a bee or wasp than be bitten by a spider in the UK.
- nettle: The rash that occurs after being stung by nettles happens within minutes of contact.
Noun used with modifier
- wasp: She showed us a " little " wasp sting on her arm.
- nettle: The beginner can rest assured, however that the fear of nettle stings is always far worse than the actual sting.
- jellyfish: Is anybody able to confirm this is a jellyfish sting from their own experience?
- bee: Some suffer bee sting like symptoms others like me get the full works.
- scorpion: Treatment of a scorpion sting Pain at the site of the sting can sometimes be limited with an ice cube.
- insect: Insect stings in the mouth or throat may cause swelling leading to asphyxia.
Preposition: in
- tail: Two ugly stings in the tail Now, the bad news.
Preposition: like
- bee: Back to top Boxing ' Float like a butterfly, sting like a bee!
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.
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