Pronunciation: /meɪndʒ/
noun a skin disease in mammals caused by parasitic mites
A1 My cat has mange, so I need to take her to the vet.
A2 The mange on the dog's skin was causing it to itch uncontrollably.
B1 The mange infestation in the animal shelter required immediate attention.
B2 The mange outbreak in the wildlife reserve was a cause for concern among conservationists.
C1 The veterinarian recommended a specialized treatment plan to combat the mange in the stray dogs.
C2 The mange epidemic among the feral cat population was a major public health issue that needed to be addressed.
verb to affect with or as if with mange
A1 The cat mange its fur regularly.
A2 She didn't realize she had mange the project effectively.
B1 The farmer had to mange the crops carefully to ensure a good harvest.
B2 It is important for a manager to mange their team efficiently.
C1 The CEO had to mange the company through a difficult financial period.
C2 The diplomat must mange the delicate negotiations between the two countries.
formal The horse was diagnosed with mange, a skin disease caused by parasitic mites.
informal My dog has been scratching a lot lately, I think he might have mange.
slang I heard that stray cat has a bad case of mange, poor thing.
figurative The corruption in the government is like a mange that is eating away at the country's resources.
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