pus

/pʌs/
noun
  1. A thick, yellowish or greenish liquid that forms in infected wounds, consisting of dead white blood cells, bacteria, and tissue debris.
    • The boil on his arm was filled with pus and had to be lanced.
    • The doctor cleaned the wound and drained the pus to prevent further infection.
    • If a cut becomes red and produces pus, it may be infected and need treatment.