"Pus" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Pus" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Pus

"Pus" Meaning

A collection of matter, often white and thick, that is produced as a result of inflammation; a suppurating sore

"Pus" Examples

1. Pus-filled sore

He popped the pus-filled sore and put a bandage on it.

2. pus-filled abscess

She had the pus-filled abscess lanced by a doctor.

3. pus oozing from the wound

He cleaned the cut with soap and water, and the pus oozing from the wound slowed down.

4. pus filled the drainage

After a few days, pus filled the drainage bag, indicating infection.

5. pus in the eye

The doctor treated the pus in the eye with antibiotic drops and a prescription for oral antibiotics.

"Pus" Similar Words

Purveyed

Furnished or borne out, as by investigation or research; furnished, delivered, supplied, or provided; conferred or brought into being; exhibited or shown. Example: "The evidence purveyed by the detectives revealed the truth of the crime."

Purveying

Providing or supplying something, especially food or goods, regularly.

Purveyor

Purveyors

Purveys

The word "purveys" means to provide or supply something, especially information or news, to people. It can also mean to present or convey something in a way that is perceived as honest or sincere.

Purview

Puryear

Pus-filled

Filled with pus, which is a thick, yellowish fluid that forms as a result of infection or inflammation.

Pusan

Pusane

I couldn't find any definition or meaning for the word "pusane". Could you please provide more context or information about this word? It appears to be a Slovak word, and I can try to look it up in Slovak dictionaries. In Slovak, "púšanie" is the plural form of "púša+", it is related to joining or uniting something.

Pusey

Pusey is a surname of English origin. It is derived from the Old English word "puse," which means "pus" or "boil." It is likely a nickname for someone with a facial blemish or a boil. In the 19th century, Pusey was also the name of a notable Anglican priest, Edward Bouverie Pusey (1800-1882), who was a prominent figure in the Oxford Movement, a movement within the Church of England that sought to promote the use of the Book of Common Prayer and to emphasize the importance of tradition and ritual in the church. As a given name, Pusey is most commonly used as a surname, but it is occasionally used as a masculine given name, particularly in the UK and Australia.

Puseyism

Puseyistic

Puseyistical

I'm assuming the correct word is "possessional". However, if you meant "posseishal" or "puseyistical", I'll provide an explanation for both. A quick search didn't turn up any results for "puseyistical". However, I found the word "possessional" which is an adjective. In a possessive sense, it may refer to something that is owned or held by someone, such as "possessional rights" or "possessional interest".