Exact(3)
That might be bit of an exaggeration.
It was written in the 16th century, so the medical science behind it might be bit outdated.
It's clearly the kind of building where parents worry that their children might be bit by a rat, hit by a stray bullet, or bullied on the street by gang thugs.
Similar(55)
The recession might be biting hard in Britain, but elsewhere in the world, things are clearly booming.
The tomatoes may go on ripening for another month, or they might be bitten off in a hard frost tomorrow.
If the Florida bog frog had fingernails, it might be biting them right now.
Last fall we suggested that Nissan might be biting off more than it could chew by launching five models in less than a year at its new factory in Mississippi.
Debt-crisis tremors in Europe, ballooning government debt in the U.S. and a domestic economy that seems to be going nowhere fast are all reasons why the wealthy might be biting their nails, according to Robert Frank of CNBC.
In such situations, persons have direct contact with bat body fluids and feces and might be bitten during bat hunting.
Although O. hermsi ticks are nocturnal and typically feed at night, persons who disturb materials infested with these ticks during the day might be bitten and become infected.
When you feel something tug on your line, a walleye might be biting on your hook.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com