IPA: /ˈseɪniːz/
KK: /ˈsæniz/
A thin, unpleasant fluid that comes from a wound or sore, made up of serum and pus.
The doctor cleaned the wound to prevent any infection from the sanies.
The word 'sanies' originates from Latin 'sania', meaning a foul or corrupt matter, particularly in the context of pus or a discharge from a wound. It refers to a specific type of bodily fluid that is often associated with infection or decay.
Think of 'sania' as referring to something foul or corrupt, which helps you remember that 'sanies' relates to a type of unpleasant bodily discharge.