Flea is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for FLEA in dictionary:

VERB:
• To flay.
NOUN:
• any of an order of wingless, very agile, parasitic, bloodsucking insects
• a small wingless jumping insect which feeds on the blood of mammals and birds. It sometimes transmits diseases through its bite, including plague and myxomatosis.
• small bloodsucking insect
• An insect belonging to the genus Pulex, of the order Aphaniptera. Fleas are destitute of wings, but have the power of leaping energetically. The bite is poisonous to most persons. The human flea (Pulex irritans), abundant in Europe, is rare in America, where the dog flea (P. canis) takes its place. See Aphaniptera, and Dog flea. See Illustration in Appendix.
• any wingless bloodsucking parasitic insect noted for ability to leap
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a parasitic insect

Words related to FLEA

fleas8 fleasome13

Words that contain FLEA

fleam10 fleas8 beflea11 deflea10 fleadh13 fleams11 befleas12 defleas11 fleabag13 fleadhs14 fleapit12 befleaed14 defleaed13 fleabags14 fleabane13 fleabite13 fleapits13 fleasome13 fleawort14 snowflea14 befleaing15 defleaing14 fleabanes14 fleabites14 fleaworts15 snowfleas15 fleahopper20 fleamarket19 fleahoppers21 fleamarkets20

How to use FLEA in a sentence

• When examined by a microscope, the flea is a pleasant object.
• Mershone, and if anything happens you skip as lively as a flea.
• But as you’d be dozing off to sleep a flea will wake you up, Which makes you curse the vermin in the old bark hut.
• Suppose you find plague is conveyed by a flea upon a rat, and suppose you are dealing with a population who object to the taking away of life.
• He says that the flea is their marriage-temple, and bids her forbear to kill it lest she thereby commit murder, suicide and sacrilege all in one.
• They believe in peace, and are so tender-hearted that they will not even kill a mosquito or a flea.
• Clever as a flea he was, knowing five or six languages, as it were by nature, without having any suspicion that that was at all extraordinary.
• THE FLEA AND THE MAN A Flea bit a Man, and bit him again, and again, till he could stand it no longer, but made a thorough search for it, and at last succeeded in catching it.
• When he scratched, as he not infrequently did, what I decided must be a flea, his hind leg beat upon the canvas and produced a noise not unlike a drum.
• Yonder, far away on the other side of the river, between a little wood and the Staria Derevnia, a light boat drew to the shore, and a little black spot jumped from it like a flea.
• This great man would catch a flea and show it to the people.
• The flea has been responsible for such terrible diseases as the plague.
• You are as slippery as an eel, and as hard to catch as a flea.
• He would crush this insolent and persistent flea that had been stinging him at every opportunity.
• Judging from their faces not one of them would have hurt a flea.
• Man is great among men as the flea is great among fleas.
• I was out there too early in the year to meet the justly celebrated San Francisco flea.
• Nevertheless, whilst you were busied in the uttering of your learned discourse, this flea which I have in mine ear hath tickled me more than ever.
• What in proportion is the life of this miserable old woman? No more than the life of a flea, a beetle, nay, not even that, for she is pernicious.
• I learned from him the parasite cunning With which I moved with the bluffs, like a flea on a dog.
• Who knows? Some one must have put a flea in his ear.
• Holger, forgetting what was going on, thinking that he was being bitten by a flea, put up his hand and crushed the unlucky tailor to death between his fingers.
• So they did, and she went home with a flea in her ear, I can tell you.
• And as for my father helping her, she has packed him off northwards across the mountains with a flea in his ear.
• I and the grandson of the treasure examined those cedar-covered hills with the care of a lady hunting for the wicked flea.
• Pull? For its size the educated flea can pull ten times as much as the strongest horse.
• That will give you some idea of the magnificent qualities of the flea.
• There was, in fact, ground for the belief that the professor had had more than one educated flea, and that he had lost all of them.
• One hundred educate French flea have I bring to the States United.
• But for those one hundred fine educate French flea must he pay.
• One dollar per each educate flea must he pay, that Flannery! It is the ultimatum! I come Sunday at past-half one on the clock.
• It could not be denied that one dollar was a reasonable price for a flea that had had a good education.
• If it had been a matter of one flea Flannery would not have worried, but to pay out one hundred dollars in a lump for flea-slaughter, hurt his feelings.

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