"has a worm" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is used to indicate that someone or something possesses or is in possession of a worm. Here is an example: The apple has a worm in it.
The shiny new space station already has a worm in its garbage compactor.
More superficially, he's a vocal advocate for the coal industry and for natural gas who has a worm farm in his kitchen and grows potatoes in his garden.
To this effect, using the worm gear catalogue as a guideline, a worm gear module which has a worm, rotating at a speed of 150 rev/min with five (5) teeth and a wheel or gear of 20 teeth was presumed as the duplex worm wheel feature of the robotic end-effector.
The results showed that NPT-EGC has a worm-like structure with N, P co-doped TiO2 particles distributed on the surface.
Invavita piratica, shown in orange in the image the team reconstructed, has a worm-like body, a head, and two pairs of limbs.
I have a worm bin and use the compost for fertilising garden plants.
She also had a "worm's eye view" of the corporation through her husband, BBC technology correspondent Rory Cellan-Jones.
The mezcal we've traditionally been saddled with in Britain has usually had a worm in the bottle and been of a dark, mud-puddleish colour.
"Joan here had a worm living inside her leg," I said, and Maw Hamrick threw a sheet of wrapping paper into the fire, saying, "Oh, I wouldn't call that living".
Larval challenged sheep had a worm egg count (mean ± standard error) of 173 ± 38 eggs per gram of faeces and total worm count of 30,237 ± 2013 at slaughter.
