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fetid
[ fet-id, fee-tid ]
fetid
/ ˈfɛtɪd; ˈfiː- /
adjective
- having a stale nauseating smell, as of decay
Derived Forms
- ˈfetidness, noun
- ˈfetidly, adverb
Other Words From
- fetid·ly adverb
- fetid·ness fe·tidi·ty noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of fetid1
Example Sentences
Pawpaws' maroon flowers and fetid odor suggest that flies and beetles are the plant's primary pollinators.
By the end of the movie Swayze’s "cooler" has stopped a JCPenney department store from ruining the town’s all-American tanginess, or whatever, and heads off to spruce up some other fetid swill hole.
It is all too easy to find yourself submerged in fetid water, or sucked into a slurry of thick, black mud.
The park also built a larger sun canopy for the giraffe and dredged out garbage and fetid water from a pool that took up much of the enclosure.
And a good thing too, since in Paul’s own estimation, Barton boys are, with rare exception, a hopeless bunch of “philistines,” “reprobates,” “troglodytes,” “degenerates,” “hormonal vulgarians,” “fetid layabouts” and “snarling Visigoths.”
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