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canker Definition

Canker
(n.) A corroding or sloughing ulcer
Canker
(n.) Anything which corrodes, corrupts, or destroy.
Canker
(n.) A disease incident to trees, causing the bark to rot and fall off.
Canker
(n.) An obstinate and often incurable disease of a horse's foot, characterized by separation of the horny portion and the development of fungoid growths
Canker
(n.) A kind of wild, worthless rose
Canker
(v. t.) To affect as a canker
Canker
(v. t.) To infect or pollute
Canker
(v. i.) To waste away, grow rusty, or be oxidized, as a mineral.
Canker
(v. i.) To be or become diseased, or as if diseased, with canker
Canker-bit
(a.) Eaten out by canker, or as by canker.
Canker bloom
() The bloom or blossom of the wild rose or dog-rose.
Canker blossom
() That which blasts a blossom as a canker does.
Canker fly
() A fly that preys on fruit.
Canker rash
() A form of scarlet fever characterized by ulcerated or putrid sore throat.
Water canker
() See Canker, n., 1.

canker Bedeutung

pestilence
canker
a pernicious and malign influence that is hard to get rid of, racism is a pestilence at the heart of the nation, according to him, I was the canker in their midst
Christmas fern
canker brake
dagger fern
evergreen wood fern Polystichum acrostichoides
North American evergreen fern having pinnate leaves and dense clusters of lance-shaped fronds
canker
canker sore
an ulceration (especially of the lips or lining of the mouth)
apple blight
apple canker
a disease of apple trees
chestnut blight
chestnut canker
chestnut-bark disease
a disease of American chestnut trees
blight canker a phase of fire blight in which cankers appear
canker a fungal disease of woody plants that causes localized damage to the bark
little potato
rosette
russet scab
stem canker
rhizoctinia disease of potatoes
canker infect with a canker
canker become infected with a canker
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Canker and anthracnose generally refer to many different plant diseases of such broadly similar symptoms as the appearance of small areas of dead tissue, which grow slowly, often over years. Some are of only minor consequence, but others are ultimately lethal and therefore of major economic importance in agriculture and horticulture. Their causes include such a wide range of organisms as fungi, bacteria, mycoplasmas and viruses. The majority of canker-causing organisms are bound to a unique host species or genus, but a few will attack other plants. Weather and animals can spread canker, thereby endangering areas that have only slight amount of canker.