Okay, the user wants me to translate "maggot-infested" into French. Let me start by understanding the term. "Maggot-infested" means something that has a lot of maggots, usually referring to something decayed or contaminated.
First, I need to find the correct French equivalent. The word "maggot" in French is "ver de farine" or "mouche larve," but more commonly, "ver" is used. However, "maggot-infested" is an adjective, so I should think about the correct form.
The phrase "infested" translates to "infesté" in French. So combining that with "maggot," it might be "infesté de vers." But I should check if there's a more common term. Sometimes, "ver de farine" is used specifically for flour maggots, but in general contexts, "ver" is sufficient.
Wait, maybe "maggot-infested" is more accurately translated as "infesté de larves de mouche" but that's a bit long. Alternatively, "ver" is a more general term. Let me confirm. In French, "ver" can refer to a maggot in the context of decay. So "infesté de vers" is likely the correct translation.
I should also check if there's a compound word or a more standard adjective. Maybe "vermineux" but that's more like "verminous." Hmm. No, "infesté de vers" seems right. Let me make sure there's no better term. I think that's the standard translation. So the answer should be "infesté de vers."
infesté de vers
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