The sincrene /ˈsɪŋkɹiːn/ is a sponge-like stranger. Its body is rather ... .. ... . plump and rounded ... . squishy, however, and can be compressed into a very small size.

... often moldy in its odor.

.. The sincrene moves very slowly, and does not have too much interest in ... When it becomes waterlogged, the sincrene wrings itself out by twisting its body. Otherwise, due to its moistness, its body becomes a host for mold, which eventually poisons the sincrene. It seeks out periodic baths in bleach, when able, with this substance having no deleterious effect upon the sincrene, aside from fading their markings for a few days.

... . .. ... . .. interest in sensitives, at least not direct interaction. It follows them, but at a distance, and can be easily distracted by ... .. ... . ... dripping water from the edges of buildings.

Though only minimally interested in sensitives, the sincrene does have an interest in soaking up water that has touched a sensitive's body. When encountered out-of-doors and during rainy weather, the sincrene tags along the sensitive's feet in order to absorb any rain water that has dripped down off the sensitive's body. It more frequently, however, obtains this water by hiding inside of drains ... compressing its body tightly to do so, ... especially beneath a sensitive's shower.

... panting and heavy breathing ... its body hidden from view.

... drying up ...