Gnaw on the bones
and then throw them back into the soup.
Gnaw through cables.
Gnaw away
at their stakes.
Gnaw off
my own leg in protest.
Gnaw to keep
these teeth worn down.
Gnawed pencils?
Gnawed at both ends
by a carnivore.
Wales was thereby defined by offa more than 1,200 years ago, creating a border
relentlessly gnawed
at in the succeeding centuries.
Gnawed by a dog.
Gnaw marks
and smears where their fur has left grease marks on surfaces they have brushed against.
Gnaw through pipes, causing flooding.
Fires can be cause in this way and rats can
even gnaw
through pipes, causing flooding.
Gnaws away
its flesh.
Gnawed bones.
They can
also gnaw
the roots below ground level.
Gnawed holes.
Gnaw gently
on your bottom lip.
Rodents have permanently growing incisor teeth; they must
continually gnaw
to keep their teeth under control.
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage.
They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.