stool - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • tarry: Swallow them whole. Watch for bloody, black, or tarry stools or blood in your vomit.
  • upholster: The upholstered stool has buttons sewn around the perimeter, providing the fixings for the knitted cover.
  • soften: The latter especially helps soften the stools, making them easier to pass through the digestive tract.
  • duck: We do not know where the ducking stool was located in the parish.
  • drum: The new year, however, was the time for another Alan take on the drum stool.
  • perch: A perching stool will enable you to rest comfortably at a suitable height for a kitchen work surface.

Adjective modifier

  • three-legged: Drawing two three-legged stools from under the table, the witch invited her visitors to be seated.
  • legged: It was here, sitting on a three legged stool, he learned to milk his first cow.
  • watery: But now he has watery stools constantly and is not eating anything.
  • hazel: Hence, the value of a hazel stool for lichens.
  • loose: She has not had one loose stool for the past 6 weeks.
  • bulky: The undigested fat also traps water in the feces, resulting in pale, bulky, greasy stools which are difficult to flush away.

Modifies a noun

  • softener: It can often be managed with sitz baths, stool softeners and analgesic ointment.
  • pigeon: Whilst at DERNA all the officer prisoners suspected the presence of a " stool pigeon " .
  • antigen: Stool antigen tests require the person to collect a stool sample ( at least pea-sized ).
  • sample: You may be asked to provide a stool sample.
  • specimen: Risk groups 3 and 4 - three consecutive negative stool specimens taken at weekly intervals.

Noun used with modifier

  • coppice: Beware also of very large old coppice stools which may appear like a ring of younger stems!
  • piano: Are " cheap " piano stools good value for money?
  • bar: I also found two bar stools for £ 3.50 each in South Molton.

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.