Flea [noun]

The Petit Qoobo is like a cat, without a head or legs or fleas or a soul.

On feeling the bite of the flea, thrust the part bitten immediately into boiling water.

W'en Brer Rabbit year 'im comin' he bounce 'roun' in dar same ez a flea in a piller-case, but 't aint do no good.

W'y, dat ar ole creetur aint never hurted a flea in all he born days—dat he aint,' sezee.

"I guess that's the best rabbit dog anywhere around here," he said, as a flea-bitten cur trotted past.

Old carpets, the sleeping places of cats or dogs or any dirty unswept corner may hold the eggs of the flea.

"Pritchard tells me that you have sent that wretched man out of the house with a flea in his ear," said the Duchess.

The spring of a flea in its leap, how vastly does it outskip any thing the larger animals are capable of!

I weighed it with the greatest care I was able; and found the chaise, man, and flea, were barely equal to a single grain.

A gentleman had his pate broke; call you that but a flea-biting?