| Only tubers which have lost some of their turgidity and with at least one eye affected are considered to be affected. |
| The elasticity of the gut is skilfully determined by the technician according to its degree of turgidity and the increase in its volume. |
| No one can for a moment doubt that her feelings are real, but neither can the turgidity and bombast of her language be denied. |
| The subsequent wilting phase affects the turgidity of the whole flower and there is a loss of colour intensity. |
| The turgidity and luxuriance of art gradually passed into tameness and poverty. |
| The serenity and calm of Plato and Aristotle are gone, and in their place we have turgidity and extravagance. |
