A year or two ago many well known lenders
had a nice little wheeze
going.
If writing games is such a
jolly wheeze
why is playing them so moronic?
Wheeze with breathlessness
is asthma.
Wheezed up
and croaked he's swallowed so much sand his blinking carburetors choked!
Wheezed when
he walked, and spluttered food when he talked.
Wheezed in the last twelve months.
Wheezetoms of allergy include rash,
wheezing, shortness
of breath, and swelling of the face, lips, tongue or throat.
Wheezeies investigating the introduction of solids in relation to
ever wheezing
came to conflicting results.
Wheezing in children
is most often caused by colds rather than by asthma.
Rob and john, for example, are planning the
wizard wheeze
of jumping from the roof of london's park lane hilton.
Wheeze means salmeterol is used to prevent asthma attacks,
wheezing, chest tightness
or shortness of breath, rather than to relieve them.
Wheeze might help to explain the link between rsv bronchiolitis and
wheezing in later childhood.
Recurrent wheeze
is often interpreted as asthma, but asthma is by no means the only cause of wheeze.
Wheezeitudinal studies demonstrate that maternal smoking is associated with an increased incidence of
wheezing illness, particularly at younger ages.
It may seem to be an awfully
clever wheeze
to some whitehall spin doctor to " bury bad news " in this way.
Wheezerange
wheezing noise
was heard near the window end of the room, rather like someone struggling for breath.
His
latest wheeze
is to turn his police officers into bounty hunters by awarding them " points for pulls " .
Wheezedence is also used to describe the frequency of events such as
wheezing attacks
and hospital admissions.
However it did give rise to a rather
good wheeze.
Wheeze a child does sleep alone, caregivers should hear no snoring or other
wheezing sounds
at night.
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.