Adjective:

கெடுக்கும் நோக்கம் கொண்ட,

malarious's Usage Examples:

The climate is damp, hot and malarious.

(1) In the first place, common sense suggests the avoidance, in malarious countries, of unhealthy situations, and particularly the neighbourhood of stagnant water.

The first of these was in 1899, and the subjects were the railwaymen employed on certain lines running through highly malarious districts.

One of the most interesting was carried out in 1900 for the London School of Tropical Medicine by Dr Sambon and Dr Low, who went to reside in one of the most malarious districts in the Roman Campagna during the most dangerous season.

In the malarious islet of Asinara a pond of stagnant water was treated with petroleum and all windows were protected with gauze.

above the sea, in a fertile but somewhat marshy district, which in the middle ages was very malarious.

Its present deserted and malarious state is probably owing to the silting up of the mouth of the Silarus, which has overflowed its bed, and converted the plain into unproductive marshy ground.

Races inhabiting malarious districts acquire a certain degree of resistance, no doubt through natural selection.

The malarious tarsi fringing the Himalayas, the uninhabitable swamps of the Gangetic delta, and the wide jungles of the central plateau are at present the chief home of the tiger.

The dwellers in a malarious region like the Terai (at the foot of the Himalayas) are miserable,.

proper drainage and improvement of the (generally fertile) low-lying and hitherto malarious plains.

In the highlands, where some fertile upland tracts produce corn, dates and other fruits, the climate is genial, but elsewhere it is extremely sultry, and on the low-lying coast lands malarious.