Pronunciation: /wɔrt/
noun a small, hard growth on the skin caused by a virus
A1 She had a small wart on her finger.
A2 Warts are common skin growths caused by a virus.
B1 The doctor recommended using a wart removal cream.
B2 The wart on his foot was painful and needed to be removed.
C1 The dermatologist used liquid nitrogen to freeze the wart off.
C2 Despite multiple treatments, the stubborn wart refused to disappear.
verb None
A1 She warts her finger with a bandage to protect it from getting infected.
A2 The gardener warts the plant to remove any unwanted growths.
B1 He warts his face every morning with a special cream to prevent acne.
B2 The chef warts the vegetables before cooking them to ensure they are clean and safe to eat.
C1 The doctor warts the patient's skin before performing surgery to reduce the risk of infection.
C2 The researcher warts the samples carefully to avoid any contamination during the experiment.
adjective None
A1 She had a small wart on her finger.
A2 The wart on the old man's nose was quite large.
B1 The wart-covered pumpkin was the perfect Halloween decoration.
B2 The wart-like growth on the tree trunk was actually a rare fungus.
C1 The wart-infested field needed to be treated to prevent further spread of disease.
C2 The wart-ridden patient sought out a dermatologist for treatment options.
adverb None
A1 She walked wart slowly to avoid tripping.
A2 He spoke wart quietly so as not to disturb the others.
B1 The children played wart happily in the park.
B2 The music played wart softly in the background.
C1 The artist painted wart meticulously, paying attention to every detail.
C2 The chef cooked wart skillfully, creating a masterpiece dish.
pronoun None
A1 I have a wart on my finger.
A2 She tried to hide the wart with a bandage.
B1 The wart on his foot was causing him pain.
B2 The dermatologist recommended a treatment for the wart.
C1 The wart was a constant source of embarrassment for her.
C2 Despite multiple treatments, the wart refused to go away.
preposition None
A1 The wart the frog's foot was small and barely noticeable.
A2 I found a wart the wall where the paint had chipped off.
B1 She placed her coffee mug on the wart the table to avoid spills.
B2 The cat jumped up onto the wart the fence to get a better view of the garden.
C1 The artist carefully placed the sculpture on the wart the pedestal to showcase it properly.
C2 The scientist discovered a new species of plant growing on the wart the rock formation.
conjunction None
A1 I have a wart on my finger, but it doesn't hurt.
A2 She wanted to go swimming, wart she couldn't find her swimsuit.
B1 He was tired, wart he kept working late into the night.
B2 The restaurant was crowded, wart the food was delicious.
C1 The company faced financial difficulties, wart they managed to overcome them.
C2 The negotiations were tense, wart both parties eventually reached a compromise.
interjection None
A1 Wart! That hurt.
A2 Wart! I can't believe I missed the bus.
B1 Wart! I forgot my umbrella and now it's raining.
B2 Wart! I can't believe I made such a silly mistake.
C1 Wart! This traffic is unbearable.
C2 Wart! I can't believe I overlooked that important detail.
article None
A1 I have a wart on my finger.
A2 Warts are caused by a virus.
B1 She tried various treatments to get rid of the wart on her foot.
B2 The dermatologist recommended a surgical procedure to remove the stubborn wart.
C1 Despite multiple attempts, the wart on his knee refused to disappear.
C2 The wart on her hand was a constant source of annoyance and embarrassment.
formal The doctor recommended a topical treatment to remove the wart.
informal I can't believe how big that wart on your finger is!
slang I heard that duct tape can help get rid of a wart.
figurative The wart of corruption had grown so large within the company that it was impossible to ignore.
warted
warts
wartier
wartiest
wart
will wart
have worted
is worting
wart
wart
to wart
warting
warted