Meanings of whitlow in English

That's what it was, a felon or whitlow, and again I breathed freely.

She has a whitlow, and it's time to lance it.

In common whitlow of the finger, how the arteries of the arm, the brachial in particular, throb, is well known.

For some days Ninnis had been enduring the throbbing pain of a whitlow and had not been having sufficient sleep.

Elliott has a whitlow.

The truth is, we had read amiss, and the Queen had spelt amiss: the word was "Fellon,"- asortof whitlow,-not"Fellow."

The clinical term whitlow is applied to an acute infection, usually followed by suppuration, commonly met with in the fingers, less frequently in the toes.

I did know, I thought; Director Whitlow had told me so himself.

When old man Whitlow came out from slavery, he continued to preach.

JaTarvious Whitlow burst in off right tackle for Auburn's first score.

Even in Unseen University itself the housekeeper, Mrs Whitlow, dabbles in the occult.

By this time Whitlow had picked himself up and was brushing his garments.

Paul, you land a couple of blows on Whitlow and then follow Alice.

Was there not Whitlow, beadle of the parish of St. Scraggs?

Old man Balm Whitlow can tell you all about the way they held church.

That's why I couldn't find my purse that night I went to Whitlow's with Jim.