murrain

So bad a murrain for the steading these past weeks.

Mr. Murrain had been living with his mother and daughter.

A murrain on the English bill that dealt the stroke!

"There is some dreadful murrain sweeping down out of the north.

The term murrain was also used generally to refer to an epidemic of such a disease.

A murrain on your monster, and the devil take your fingers!

A murrain, such as would come from the working of wizard spells, was abroad among the cattle.

Even the young priest with all his sacrifices could not avert a murrain among the sheep.

A bad catch or a murrain among the shellfish might make an entire tribe starve to death.

"Toenails of the Virgin, a murrain on the pair of them!"

Now a murrain o' these languishing wenches in their green-sickness!

The long wars combined with a murrain of cattle in 1842 and a destructive Nile flood.

Being unable to work meant more than just a limited income for Mr. Murrain.

But Mr. Murrain was fortunate, he said, to be referred by the center to the community service bureau.

A great murrain of cattle throughout Ireland.

Mrs. Murrain said that her son needed to "get on his feet, have a source of income, and function as best as can be."

Murrain was usually fatal, while hoof and mouth disease permanently weakened animals without causing death.

Murrain is a right-handed batsman who bowls right-arm medium pace.

Our cattle suffer from the murrain.

A murrain on the bones!

"Och, a murrain take it," the Celt muttered.

That is why I say that the murrain was the best friend that the borel folk ever had."

The Potato Murrain and its Remedy, 1846.

The term murrain is also used in some Bible translations relating to the fifth plague brought upon Egypt.

Mrs. Murrain, who lives on Social Security, is diabetic and has a dislocated hip.