How to Use dust mite in a Sentence

dust mite

noun

• Dust and dust mites also love the insert.
  — Nashia Baker, Martha Stewart, 19 Feb. 2026
• Reducing the dust mites in your home can help.
  — Karen Brewer Grossman, Southern Living, 8 Oct. 2025
• Reducing the dust mites in your home can help.
  — Karen Brewer Grossman, Southern Living, 25 Apr. 2026
• Skin secretes oils and sheds at night, which can attract dust mites.
  — Melissa Locker, Southern Living, 4 Dec. 2023
• Skin secretes oils and sheds at night, which can attract dust mites.
  — Melissa Locker, Southern Living, 16 Feb. 2026
• Plus, blankets fill up with dead skin cells, dust mites, and other sorts of gross.
  — Samantha Gordon, USA TODAY, 10 Aug. 2019
• Common allergens like dust mites, mold, and pollen can build up around your home.
  — Sara Coughlin, SELF, 15 Apr. 2025
• Think mold, mildew, and dust mites, which all thrive in damp environments.
  — Caroline Lubinsky, Martha Stewart, 12 Apr. 2026
• Steam-cleaning your mattress once or twice a year can kill any existing dust mites.
  — Karen Brewer Grossman, Southern Living, 8 Oct. 2025
• Steam-cleaning your mattress once or twice a year can kill any existing dust mites.
  — Karen Brewer Grossman, Southern Living, 25 Apr. 2026
• The most common indoor allergens are dust mites, pets and molds.
  — Jamie Gold, sandiegouniontribune.com, 28 June 2018
• Pet Beds Just like our mattresses, pet beds are a prime place for dust mites.
  — Jessica Bennett, Better Homes & Gardens, 1 July 2024
• And, of course, mold, pet dander and dust mites never really go away.
  — Nicole Villalpando, Austin American Statesman, 25 Feb. 2026
• Pay close attention to seams, edges and crevices where dust mites and debris collect.
  — Lauren Jarvis-Gibson, Sacbee.com, 11 Apr. 2026
• As much as half of an old pillow’s weight may be attributed to dust mites, dead skin cells, and mold and mildew.
  — Paige Szmodis, Popular Mechanics, 14 Jan. 2020
• Too much moisture can lead to problems with mold, swelling wood, dust mites, and bacteria.
  — Brandee Gruener, Southern Living, 10 Jan. 2026
• Pollen or dust mites can trigger coughing, sneezing, or a sore throat like colds caused by viruses do.
  — Laura Baisas, Popular Science, 4 Sep. 2024
• This routine helps get rid of all those pesky allergens like dust mites, sweat, and skin cells that tend to build up.
  — Anyssa Roberts, The Spruce, 26 Jan. 2026
• Your mattress could house dust mites, which might trigger allergies.
  — Nina Bahadur, SELF, 15 June 2018
• Slowly running a vacuum over the mattress gives it time to suck up dust and dust mites.
  — Linley Sanders, Better Homes & Gardens, 2 Jan. 2025
• Pillows become stained and soiled from our body oils, dead skin cells that attract dust mites, and hair products.
  — Mary Marlowe Leverette, The Spruce, 17 Feb. 2026
• So are pet skin cells, called dander, and dust mites that feed on skin—both of which are strong human allergens.
  — Gabriel Filippelli, Quartz, 20 June 2019
• Use a handheld garment steamer or bursts from your steam iron to kill any dust mites lurking near the surface.
  — Amanda Garrity, Good Housekeeping, 18 Jan. 2023
• Lightly spritz on your mattress to help combat dust mites, mildew, and general odors.
  — Caitlin Sole, Better Homes & Gardens, 11 Aug. 2023
• Sheets can collect bacteria, dust mites, and pet dander that may make those problems worse.
  — Brandee Gruener, Southern Living, 13 June 2025
• One study found that 10% of a two-year-old pillow’s weight is due to dust mites and their excrement.
  — Jamie Friedlander Serrano, TIME, 24 June 2024
• Wash pillows every three to six months to remove allergens like sweat, dust mites, and skin cells.
  — Anyssa Roberts, The Spruce, 26 Jan. 2026
• Check out more products that will keep your bed clean and safe from dust mites, including other mattress vac picks.
  — Stephanie Osmanski, Better Homes & Gardens, 30 Apr. 2025
• Over time, your mattress builds up with dust mites, bacteria, dead skin cells, and other debris.
  — Madeline Buiano, Martha Stewart, 15 Feb. 2026
• Then there are our mattresses and pillows, which collect massive amounts of dust mites and dead skin over the years.
  — Jason Daley, Smithsonian, 18 May 2018