Epidemics is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for EPIDEMICS in dictionary:

NOUN:
• EPIDEMIC, a rapid spread of a disease
• a widespread occurrence of an infectious disease in a community at a particular time
• a sudden, widespread occurrence of an undesirable phenomenon
ADJECTIVE:
• of the nature of an epidemic

Words related to EPIDEMICS

epidemic15

How to use EPIDEMICS in a sentence

• There had been a good deal of uneasiness in camp over rumors of cholera, yellow fever, and other dismal epidemics.
• This is, without doubt, the cause of virulent epidemics that visit the city annually with direful effect.
• The natives, in the mean time, live as best they can, and epidemics of cholera and diphtheria are of yearly occurrence.
• It will suffice to prove this to recall the two epidemics of fever which afflicted the colony of the Tre Fontaine, near Rome, in 1880 and 1882.
• It will be realized that this is a dangerous condition of affairs for a city that is constantly afflicted with epidemics and in which contagious diseases always prevail.
• If, however, it was comparatively fortunate as regards the horrors of that ferocious war, it was severely scourged by the most appalling epidemics of the Middle Ages.
• The doctors went to work each in his own way, even in the case of epidemics.
• What was asked of them was to give way when epidemics, or a sudden influx of wounded, or protracted cases put a greater strain upon the system than it would bear.
• The climate of the River Province is somewhat cool, so that fevers and epidemics are rare.
• The prevention of disease epidemics is one of the most striking achievements of modern science.
• We should say there are great moral influences running through the world like epidemics, without distinction of frontier and of race.
• Humanity has had to wage war against insects, germs, bacteria, which have spread disease and epidemics and devastation.
• The most exalted forms of spiritual Christianity have prospered there, and, on the other hand, the vaguest reveries and the grossest epidemics of fanaticism.
• Except in starvation times, when even the pools are frozen, or the fish die from one of their mysterious epidemics, Keeonekh turns up his nose at any bait.
• The history of war has always been a history of epidemics.
• In the British Army this is one of the most important features in the control of epidemics.
• I shall not attempt here to trace the course of the subsequent epidemics which have occurred from time to time, but shall content myself with giving the deaths by years.
• Epics Greek 883 Epics Latin 873 Epicurean philosophy 187 Epidemics 614 Epigrams 819, 829, 839, etc.
• Ship fevers and all the other epidemics that dogged the old sailing fleets and scourged them like the plague never waited long.
• If they were sent in an unhealthy condition, it would mean the spread of epidemics.
• I advise children to see to it that both parents get through with all the vastly unpleasant epidemics of childhood at an early age.
• During those early years I took such a large share of epidemics that I have never been sick since with anything worthy of being called illness.
• Sometimes there was a considerable group of them, but the less constant members of the club were older than the rest, and the epidemics of rheumatism in town were sadly frequent.
• The greatest epidemics of which we have any knowledge are of plague.
• Plague played a large part in the epidemics of the Middle Ages.
• In the epidemics the mortality is much higher than in the sporadic cases.
• It is highly probable that such epidemics are due to changes which arise in the organisms from causes we do not know and which increase their capacity for harm.
• Even in the most severe epidemics all are not equally affected, some escape the infection, others have the disease lightly, others severely, some die.
• By means of milk many epidemics have been spread, of scarlet fever, diphtheria, cholera, and typhoid.
• The fear which mankind have long entertained on account of plagues and epidemics, and the loss which the animal industries of the world have sustained, were largely abated.

Similar words containing DEMIC without suffix s and without prefix epi

demic10 ecdemic14 endemic12 academic15 endemics13 epidemic15 pandemic15 academics16 endemical14 myxedemic26 pandemics16 polydemic19 academical17 demicanton15 endemicity18 epidemical17 myxoedemic27 unacademic17 academicals18 academician18 academicism20 demicantons16 endemically19 epidemicity21 nonacademic18 academically22 academicians19 academicisms21 antiacademic19 endemicities17 epidemically22 hyperendemic25 nonacademics19 academicalism22 epidemicities20 interepidemic20 interpandemic20 antiacademics20 academicalisms23 unacademically24 hyperendemicity31

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