Noun:

পূতি,

stenches's Usage Examples:

Rotten Hut" means "Little Red Riding Hood" and "Mural: Yonder nor sorghum stenches shut ladle gulls stopper torque wet strainers" means: "Moral: Under no.

The stenches become unbearable, and many of the emigrants have to be driven down; for.

through feely boxes, and smell to experience what creatures and terrible stenches would have kept the soldiers company".

Samuel Taylor Coleridge wrote in 1828 that the city had "two and seventy stenches, all well defined, and several stinks!" Paris, London, and other large.

"Use of stenches as a warning in mines".

rings despite nobody being inside to ring it, flowers die, unwholesome stenches fill the house and in the dining room the table is discovered set for 3.

Guest, Gill (25 January 2003), "Escape from castle stenches", Times, The (United Kingdom): 11, EBSCO Accession Number 7EH0331468242.

The dog represents an acute sense of smell, and the civet, stenches.

"The major theme of the novel… is the Capital, with all of its specific stenches and vices.

the law, whether the things so brought be beasts, or water, or filth, or stenches.

fumes and other abominable stenches arising therefrom.

pimple-like blemishes, losing control of his fire breath, and emitting foul stenches.

Besides wielding nunchuks, they can combine their stenches to form a Stink Monster.

and unlawful deeds" that "give[s] us nothing but evil habits and noxious stenches".

"There our troops found sights, sounds, and stenches horrible beyond belief, cruelties so enormous as to be incomprehensible.

filth from which every shell burst threw up ghastly relics, and raised stenches too abominable to describe; and over all.

book stated that riders on the Canarsie Pier trolley could see "great stenches of dump and marsh" interspersed between the "unkempt gardens of run-down.

Synonyms:

mephitis; niff; olfactory perception; olfactory sensation; smell; reek; malodor; foetor; pong; odour; stink; malodour; fetor; odor;

Antonyms:

absorb; odorless; odorous;