释义 |
Definition of ingrowing in English: ingrowingadjective ˈɪnɡrəʊɪŋˈɪnˌɡroʊɪŋ Growing inwards or within something, especially (of a toenail) growing abnormally so as to press into the flesh. 向内长的;长在内的(尤指脚趾甲长入肉里的) Example sentencesExamples - If an ingrowing hair somehow gets past this rigorous regime, apply Ingrowing Hair Cream, which contains tea-tree oil, to dry up the skin and draw the offending hair to the surface.
- It governs the feet and can be taken to indicate all diseases and afflictions that relate to them - athlete's foot, gout, aches and pains, lameness, ingrowing toenails, bunions, etc.
- My great aunt used to suffer from ingrowing toenails.
- If someone tells me about, say, their ingrowing toenail, all my toes and fingers just curl up.
- If a trust is placed under pressure to operate on ingrowing toenails and benign warts within a five-week period, something has to give.
- Foot pain was associated with corns, ingrowing toenails, big toe deformities, hammer toes, obesity, and ankle swelling.
- You won't find many personal accounts of the agonies of backache or ingrowing toenails.
- Maybe it's because I think I've got an ingrowing toenail.
- But its antiseptic properties also make it very useful in the home - apply after shaving or waxing to prevent ingrowing hairs, and use undiluted on minor cuts, burns, athlete's foot, bites, stings and cold sores.
- And that's because every corn, blister, swollen ankle and ingrowing toenail will register its torture on your face, no matter how much you try to smile though the pain.
- It helps prevent ingrowing hairs and calms any unwanted bumps.
- But great bowlers get date-stamped at the merest hint of decline, an ingrowing toenail, a whisper about fatigue or a wicketless match.
- Wedging the ingrowing nail edge with a tiny ball of cotton wool might relieve pain and pressure, while cutting the nails straight can prevent recurrence.
Definition of ingrowing in US English: ingrowingadjectiveˈɪnˌɡroʊɪŋˈinˌɡrōiNG Growing inward or within something, especially (of a toenail) growing abnormally so as to press into the flesh. 向内长的;长在内的(尤指脚趾甲长入肉里的) Example sentencesExamples - Foot pain was associated with corns, ingrowing toenails, big toe deformities, hammer toes, obesity, and ankle swelling.
- It helps prevent ingrowing hairs and calms any unwanted bumps.
- It governs the feet and can be taken to indicate all diseases and afflictions that relate to them - athlete's foot, gout, aches and pains, lameness, ingrowing toenails, bunions, etc.
- You won't find many personal accounts of the agonies of backache or ingrowing toenails.
- If someone tells me about, say, their ingrowing toenail, all my toes and fingers just curl up.
- But its antiseptic properties also make it very useful in the home - apply after shaving or waxing to prevent ingrowing hairs, and use undiluted on minor cuts, burns, athlete's foot, bites, stings and cold sores.
- Maybe it's because I think I've got an ingrowing toenail.
- If a trust is placed under pressure to operate on ingrowing toenails and benign warts within a five-week period, something has to give.
- If an ingrowing hair somehow gets past this rigorous regime, apply Ingrowing Hair Cream, which contains tea-tree oil, to dry up the skin and draw the offending hair to the surface.
- And that's because every corn, blister, swollen ankle and ingrowing toenail will register its torture on your face, no matter how much you try to smile though the pain.
- But great bowlers get date-stamped at the merest hint of decline, an ingrowing toenail, a whisper about fatigue or a wicketless match.
- My great aunt used to suffer from ingrowing toenails.
- Wedging the ingrowing nail edge with a tiny ball of cotton wool might relieve pain and pressure, while cutting the nails straight can prevent recurrence.
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