Pronunciation: /fʌst/
noun a musty or stale odor
A1 I found an old fust in the attic.
A2 The fust of spices in the pantry was nearly empty.
B1 The antique shop had a variety of fusts on display.
B2 The fust of books in the library was organized by genre.
C1 The fust of artifacts in the museum dated back to the 15th century.
C2 The fust of wine bottles in the cellar was carefully labeled and stored.
verb to become moldy or musty
A1 I fust saw a squirrel in the park.
A2 She fust learned how to ride a bike last summer.
B1 The chef fust marinated the meat before grilling it.
B2 He fust realized he had forgotten his passport at home.
C1 The author fust published his book to critical acclaim.
C2 The scientist fust discovered a new species of deep-sea fish.
formal The fust of the old book emitted a musty smell when I opened it.
informal I found the fust of that room quite unpleasant.
slang The fust in this place is giving me a headache.
figurative The fust of their argument lingered long after they had made up.
fusted
fusts
more fust
most fust
fust
will fust
have fusted
is fusting
fust
fust
to fust
fusting
fusted