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fetid
[fet-id, fee-tid]
fetid
/ ˈfɛtɪd, ˈfiː- /
adjective
having a stale nauseating smell, as of decay
Other Word Forms
- fetidly adverb
- fetidness noun
- fetidity noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of fetid1
Example Sentences
The optimist notes that Baltimore’s division, the AFC North, is in a fetid state at the moment, with Aaron Rodgers and the strangely 3-1 Steelers coasting over the moribund Ravens, Cleveland and Cincinnati.
But the plants that seem the most out of place — as if they belonged in some distant jungle, not the rural Midwest — are the more fetid flowers.
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.
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