malaria
IPA: mʌɫˈɛriʌ
noun
- A disease spread by mosquito, in which a protozoan, Plasmodium, multiplies in blood every few days.
- (archaic) Supposed poisonous air arising from marshy districts, once thought to cause fever.
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Examples of "malaria" in Sentences
- Malaria is present in the country.
- He had malaria and eventually died.
- Malaria is still pandemic in some area.
- The most common disease in the town is malaria.
- At the age of three, Beard was bedridden with malaria.
- Many of the members of the regiment were ill with malaria.
- Many in the area are malnourished, and are prone to malaria.
- One of the major problems for the local population is malaria.
- It is used in the treatment of protozoal infections of malaria.
- A very high incidence of malaria and malaria is bad for pregnancies.
- The rate of malaria infection in this area is higher than the national average.
- Indeed, the pestilence is so closely linked to Roman history that the word "malaria" comes from the Italian for "bad air."
- And for anyone not totally up to speed on their African diseases, malaria is what happens when an infected mosquito bites you.
- The decisive control of malaria is within reach; AIDS prevention and treatment are reaching millions in needs; and TB is being treated more effectively than ever before.