| When an extremity has been invaded by bacteria and the blood supply is choked off, the limb begins to putrefy. |
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| If these sugars cannot be broken down, they will sit in the large intestine and putrefy, leading to a bloated feeling and gas. |
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| In Brunswick people think that if a menstruous woman assists at the killing of a pig, the pork will putrefy. |
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| The body starts to putrefy within a minute or two of death, and bubbles of gas come up through the mouth. |
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| And the minute that the magnificent, multifaceted Crenshaw arrives to putrefy all around him, the scene is set for classic comedy. |
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| River water begins to putrefy when lack of oxygen promotes the growth of anaerobic bacteria, which produce the tell-tale smell of stale water. |
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| Anything organic is going to putrefy or ferment very, very rapidly. |
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| However, during the hot Polish summers, the bodies started to putrefy. |
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| Ganges water does not putrefy, even after long periods of storage. |
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| The bodies were left as a warning, to putrefy dangling in public. |
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| Throughout history, from the Greeks with the four humors to the 19th century, the belief was that when flow obstructs, tissue will putrefy. |
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| This process preserves the skin which would otherwise quickly putrefy or decay. |
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| Thou didst not decay, thou didst not become worms, thou didst not wither, thou didst not rot, thou didst not putrefy, thou didst not turn into worms. |
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| Similarly, one must never leave specimens, whether partially or completely dessicated, in a hermetically sealed container, since they will quickly putrefy. |
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| Various species of bacteria then begin to decay and putrefy the dead algal bodies, the oxidation of which sharply reduces the amount of oxygen in the river water. |
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