Rots in a sentence

Fish rots from the head down, and our city is a case in point.

Unless it is preserved in very specific conditions, wood simply rots away.

He infamously was the one who said Deadpool should have his mouth sewn shut in X-Men Origins, constantly denied Deadpool going into production, responsible for how bad FF:ROTS.

Even something as natural as an apple will release methane as it rots without oxygen, a greenhouse gas many times more powerful than CO.

He was tied to a gate on the De Rots farm outside Paul Roux, tortured with a knife and possibly clubs, before being murdered.

I hope she rots in prison and doesn't get out.

The damaged produce rots inside while the eggs mature into larvae, making the product inedible and not suitable for selling.

EU Food Safety Commissioner Vytenis Andriukaitis fired back at "Boris" in a tweet noting that "a fish rots from the head down.

In 2019 this is a well-worn cliché, an idea we lump in with “Back in my day” musings and “TV rots your brain” rants.

Scientists have discovered a species of venomous spider (Loxosceles tenochtitlan, pictured) with venom so potent that it rots human flesh in a single bite.

At the age of 47, following nearly a decade of imprisonment, dementia rots Capone’s mind and his past becomes present as harrowing memories of his violent and brutal origins melt into his waking life.

Fresh food rots when it languishes in a store room, unlike spark plugs or bumpers.

Plus everything Trump touches rots.

Rubbish rots on pavements; water is from communal taps; and electricity is either nonexistent or intermittent.

As a result, the year's wheat crop from Minnesota never reaches the rest of the country, but instead rots in storage; also, the soybean crop is lost, having been reaped too early.

In the rest of Bhutan the raw nut, with the husk on, is fermented such that the husk rots and is easy to extract.

It is therefore possible that extensive galling can be observed even at low densities following infection. citation Other pest and diseases can gain entry through the physical damage caused by gall formation, leading to rots.

The surface of marshes, swamps and bogs is initially porous vegetation that rots to form a crust that prevents oxygen from reaching the organic material trapped below.

This is because they quickly disarticulate (disconnect from each other) once the encompassing skin rots away, and in the absence of tissue there is nothing to hold the plates together.