Noun:

ଦାମଦୋଲ |, ମହାମାରୀ,

epidemics's Usage Examples:

Post-encounter history Many of the remnant Potatuck amalgamated with survivors of the Weantinock, Mohegan and other indigenous people, after losses due to epidemics and warfare from European colonization pressures.

Condoms alone have limited impact in generalised epidemics [as in Africa], Shelton wrote.

Public health care in Milwaukee began with the creation of pesthouses during early epidemics and a quarantine hospital in 1877.

According to Patrick Taylor and Frederick Case, the attendance to Christian religious services has been low, except after the death of a loved one or a significant socio-political individual, and during the times of difficulty such as epidemics or a drought.

epidemics of the 20th century and occurred three years before smallpox was eradicated.

baseline rate of incidence; epidemics for certain diseases, such as influenza, are defined as reaching some defined increase in incidence above this baseline.

During epidemics in the 1990s, Stewart's wilt was a significant economic issue for the corn seed industry because of the logistics of trading and exchange of large volumes of field corn seed throughout the world.

requires a good understanding of a baseline rate of incidence; epidemics for certain diseases, such as influenza, are defined as reaching some defined increase.

Epidemic typhus, also known as louse-borne typhus, is a form of typhus so named because the disease often causes epidemics following wars and natural.

It does not include epidemics and famines.

In those years, epidemics, fevers and famines again appeared.

History The region was declared a national park by the Brazilian authorities in 1961, intended to prevent further intrusions and spread of deadly epidemics to locals.

Braunbehrens, in the Austrian army during 1788 there were "epidemics: the lazarettos were filled to capacity, half the army was sick, and thousands of soldiers.

Synonyms:

pestilential, pandemic, epiphytotic, epizootic, pestilent, plaguey, pestiferous,

Antonyms:

antiseptic, good, agreeable, ecdemic, endemic,