excrescent

The most likely answers include private preoccupation with affluence and the excrescent excesses of campaign finance.

While both the shadowy smoke With a new colour veils, and generates Th' excrescent pile on one, peeling it off From th' other body, lo!

What is worse-why I am not amused-you will also hear there the professional storytellers, now coiling that invented and excrescent snake into our most venerable legends: "Hear me and know.

Abundance existed as an excrescent habundance for most of the 14th century and for a good while after that, in the belief that the word derived from Latin habere to have.

Before long, their only vestiges of humanity are eyes that glower from deep behind the excrescent scrap metal junkyards that adhere to their bodies and keep on growing like a malignant mineral fungus.

Still, the idea of ghastly crablike caterpillars, giant ghostly crea- tures and their miniature daylight counterparts that scuttle about with their excrescent bodies and infect those that they bite with cancer-such is no ordinary cauchemar.

For example, masanganenñaihon "talked awhile (with/to)", passive marking prefix ma-, root verb sangan, referential suffix i "to" (forced morphophonemically to change to e) with excrescent consonant n, and suffix ñaihon "a short amount of time".