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Answer for the clue "Yellow, for one ", 5 letters:
fever

Alternative clues for the word fever

Word definitions for fever in dictionaries

Wikipedia Word definitions in Wikipedia
Fever (1999) is a psychological thriller by Alex Winter .

WordNet Word definitions in WordNet
n. a rise in the temperature of the body; frequently a symptom of infection [syn: febrility , febricity , pyrexia , feverishness ] intense nervous anticipation; "in a fever of resentment"

Usage examples of fever.

This will not only assist in neutralizing the acidity of the stomach, but will help to allay the thirst and accompanying fever.

It is sometimes administered in scarlet and typhus fevers, and in all diseases in which there is a tendency to putrescence.

During the height of the fever, tincture of aconite maybe given and an alkaline sponge-bath administered with advantage.

Whereupon the adulation reached fever pitch, the people screamed and shrieked with joy, every .

As the adulation showered upon Napoleon reaches a fevered pitch and spurs a movement to name him First Consul for Life with the right to name a successor, Josephine has misgivings.

Congo-Crimean hemorrhagic fever, ricin, sarin, aflatoxin - and long-range missiles in Iraq.

On a burning evening in May I rode out beyond the city gates along the banks of the Orontes to meet the small group so worn by anxiety, fever, and fatigue: the ailing emperor, Attianus, and the women.

They are the filoviruses, which include Ebola and Marburg hemorrhagic fevers, and the arenaviruses, which include Lassa and South American hemorrhagic fevers.

You dallied for a day or two at Arles, getting this woman to write a lying letter to your wife saying that you were down with fever.

Acute articular rheumatism is always accompanied with more or less fever.

And then, in broken words, she told him how she had gone up to the fever patient at Ashy, on the fatal night on which Lancelot had last seen her.

The fever will bring emaciation and asthenia and lassitude, until you have no will to move at all.

Allworthy had been for some days indisposed with a cold, which had been attended with a little fever.

He squinted at the crimson and purple banderoles of cloud through which, like the eye of a fevered Cyclops, the sun was already glowering.

I told the surgeon the history of the fever and begged him to lance the abscess, which he did, and for four days the opening discharged an almost incredible amount of matter.