Definitionn. a flaw on a surface resulting when an applied substance does not adhere
Last update: October 7, 2016
0
Locusts, green-fly, leaf-bugs, blister mites, and various other pests also damage cotton, in a similar way to that in which they injure other crops. [noun]
0
You will return home with your problems solved, but with a blistered skin. [adverb]
0
The cleft forehead closes; the delivering blister goes in, never to show itself again. [adjective]
0
The fly has bored it with the temporary blister that throbs between her eyes. [Please select]
0
"I still do not perceive--blister me if I do." [Please select]
0
I've blistered my tongue talking for him this week. [Please select]
0
The cool mixture went caressingly down his blistered throat. [Please select]
0
The earth almost blistered the foot that stood upon it. [Please select]
0
The words would blister my tongue. [Please select]
0
"Old Hickory-face" made a forced march on getting the news, and on the next day he and his men got into camp with their feet all blistered from the effects of their swift journey. [Please select]
0
We sent him to an eminent veterinary surgeon, who blistered him (and how patient the poor fellow was under the pain cannot be told), but though relieved for the time, the end was near. [adjective]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!