verminate (Meaning)

Webster

verminate (v. i.)

To breed vermin.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

In medieval times, unsanitary conditions in crowded cities could quickly cause areas to verminate with various pests.
The neglected barn began to verminate, attracting rodents and insects due to the accumulation of decaying organic matter.
The ship's hold, with its damp and dark environment, was prone to verminate during long sea voyages in the 18th century.
The cellar, with its lack of proper ventilation, started to verminate, becoming a breeding ground for undesirable pests.
As the garbage piled up in the alley, it began to verminate, drawing rats and other vermin into the vicinity.
The old abandoned warehouse had verminated over the years, making it an inhospitable place for human habitation.
The overgrown garden started to verminate, attracting insects and small animals due to the neglect.
The damp basement proved to be an ideal environment for the space to verminate, prompting the need for pest control measures.
In times of famine, food storage areas were more likely to verminate, posing an additional challenge for communities.
The ancient manuscripts stored in humid conditions were susceptible to vermination, requiring careful preservation efforts.

To breed vermin.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

In medieval times, unsanitary conditions in crowded cities could quickly cause areas to verminate with various pests.

The neglected barn began to verminate, attracting rodents and insects due to the accumulation of decaying organic matter.

The ship's hold, with its damp and dark environment, was prone to verminate during long sea voyages in the 18th century.

The cellar, with its lack of proper ventilation, started to verminate, becoming a breeding ground for undesirable pests.