Definition of Hairballs

1. Noun. (plural of hairball) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Hairballs

1. hairball [n] - See also: hairball

Lexicographical Neighbors of Hairballs

hair sprays
hair stone
hair streams
hair stroke
hair style
hair styling
hair stylist
hair stylists
hair tie
hair ties
hair tonic
hair transplant
hair trigger
hair whorls
hairball
hairband
hairbands
hairbell
hairbells
hairbird
hairbirds
hairbow
hairbows
hairbrained
hairbreadth
hairbreadths
hairbrush
hairbrushes
haircalf

Literary usage of Hairballs

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Diseases of the stomach and upper alimentary tract by Anthony Bassler (1922)
"The hairballs after removal from the stomach (Holland). growths, for the most part, are innocent, and they are often found in the internal organs in ..."

2. Special pathology and therapeutics of the diseases of domestic animals v. 2 by Ferenc Hutyra (1913)
"Eating of wool particularly, as well as itching diseases of the skin, give rise to the formation of hairballs. In lambs fed with cakes of unshelled cotton ..."

3. Review Of Fluoride: Benefits And Risks. Report Of The Ad Hoc Subcommittee On ...by DIANE Publishing Company by DIANE Publishing Company (1992)
"All Teklad fed animals had pale livers and gastric hairballs. The Purina rodent chow control mice did not. D. Rat Carcinogenicity Study There were four ..."

4. Science by American Association for the Advancement of Science (1895)
"The first paper presented was on ' Grim- eon Clover hairballs,' by Mr. FV Coville. These balls, composed of the hairs of the Crimson Clover, ..."

5. Southey's Common-place Book by Robert Southey (1876)
"... hairballs in its inside. 53. The Queen of Spain had buffaloes kept at the Casa del Campo, because she was fond of their milk. 69. Tribute. 71. ..."

6. Essentials for Animal Research: A Primer for Research Personnel by B. Taylor Bennett (1996)
"... which can predispose them to the formation of hairballs. Very low humidity has been associated with a rodent lesion called ring tail which is ..."

7. Text Book of Veterinary Medicine by James Law (1900)
"They are therefore far more injurious than the consolidated hairballs of the adult animal, and often lay the foundation or septic diarrhoeas and ..."

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