Definition of measles in English:

measles

plural noun ˈmiːz(ə)lzˈmizəlz

1treated as singular An infectious viral disease causing fever and a red rash, typically occurring in childhood.
women queue to have their children immunized against measles
a severe case of the measles
Example sentencesExamples
- Johnny would probably get pneumonia, or a childhood disease such as whooping cough or measles, and die.
- In Africa, however, measles is still killing children.
- Native Americans used the leathery leaves in a healing tea for measles.
- As a virulent strain of the measles spreads among the students, the town doctor puts Plumfield under quarantine.
- Maybe I should come down with a case of the measles before Friday.
- Higher temperatures will mean increased incidences of vector-borne diseases like malaria, dengue and measles.
- Because of vaccine shortages, such diseases as whooping cough, measles, mumps, and even polio (which had been all but eradicated) have also increased.
- The immunization level for specific diseases such as polio and measles now surpasses 90 percent.
- But the youngest died of measles at a very young age.
- Anne tells Kitty that she is worried about Daddy, who has a fever and a rash, which looks like measles.
- Thousands of the Aztecs died from ordinary diseases - measles and the flu.
- I heard today that some of the men have come down with the measles and some have died from it.
- Children often died of measles or diphtheria in the late 1800s.
- She had her rubella vaccination when she was fourteen, but when she was sixteen, she still caught the measles.
- I'm filling in for my cousin who has the measles.
- But here you are and here I am, and you've got the measles.
- The serum was also used in vaccines against measles, mumps, rubella, diphtheria and whooping cough until as late as 1993.
- These include measles and some foodborne infections.
- The fact that we didn't see an outbreak of epidemics and disease like cholera or measles was partly due to the fact that people gave funds quickly.
- Sven Wilson finds that soldiers who became ill with measles or respiratory illness while serving were likely to suffer from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in their old age.
1. 1.1 A disease of pigs and other animals caused by the larvae of the human tapeworm.

Origin

Middle English maseles, probably from Middle Dutch masel 'pustule' (compare with modern Dutch mazelen 'measles'). The spelling change was due to association with Middle English mesel 'leprous, leprosy'.

The spelling in Middle English was maseles, probably from Middle Dutch masel ‘pustule’. The spelling change was from association with Middle English mesel ‘leprous, leprosy’. Measly dates from the late 16th century when it described a pig or pork infected with measles; the current sense ‘contemptibly small, mean’ dates from the mid 19th century.

Definition of measles in US English:

measles

plural nounˈmēzəlzˈmizəlz

often the measles

1treated as singular An infectious viral disease causing fever and a red rash on the skin, typically occurring in childhood.
a severe case of the measles
Example sentencesExamples
- But the youngest died of measles at a very young age.
- Anne tells Kitty that she is worried about Daddy, who has a fever and a rash, which looks like measles.
- Because of vaccine shortages, such diseases as whooping cough, measles, mumps, and even polio (which had been all but eradicated) have also increased.
- The serum was also used in vaccines against measles, mumps, rubella, diphtheria and whooping cough until as late as 1993.
- As a virulent strain of the measles spreads among the students, the town doctor puts Plumfield under quarantine.
- I'm filling in for my cousin who has the measles.
- Higher temperatures will mean increased incidences of vector-borne diseases like malaria, dengue and measles.
- But here you are and here I am, and you've got the measles.
- Thousands of the Aztecs died from ordinary diseases - measles and the flu.
- Johnny would probably get pneumonia, or a childhood disease such as whooping cough or measles, and die.
- I heard today that some of the men have come down with the measles and some have died from it.
- She had her rubella vaccination when she was fourteen, but when she was sixteen, she still caught the measles.
- Maybe I should come down with a case of the measles before Friday.
- Sven Wilson finds that soldiers who became ill with measles or respiratory illness while serving were likely to suffer from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in their old age.
- The immunization level for specific diseases such as polio and measles now surpasses 90 percent.
- The fact that we didn't see an outbreak of epidemics and disease like cholera or measles was partly due to the fact that people gave funds quickly.
- Native Americans used the leathery leaves in a healing tea for measles.
- Children often died of measles or diphtheria in the late 1800s.
- In Africa, however, measles is still killing children.
- These include measles and some foodborne infections.
1. 1.1 A disease of pigs and other animals caused by the encysted larvae of the human tapeworm.

Origin

Middle English maseles, probably from Middle Dutch masel ‘pustule’ (compare with modern Dutch mazelen ‘measles’). The spelling change was due to association with Middle English mesel ‘leprous, leprosy’.

单词	measles
释义	Definition of measles in English: measles plural noun ˈmiːz(ə)lzˈmizəlz 1treated as singular An infectious viral disease causing fever and a red rash, typically occurring in childhood. women queue to have their children immunized against measles a severe case of the measles Example sentencesExamples Johnny would probably get pneumonia, or a childhood disease such as whooping cough or measles, and die. In Africa, however, measles is still killing children. Native Americans used the leathery leaves in a healing tea for measles. As a virulent strain of the measles spreads among the students, the town doctor puts Plumfield under quarantine. Maybe I should come down with a case of the measles before Friday. Higher temperatures will mean increased incidences of vector-borne diseases like malaria, dengue and measles. Because of vaccine shortages, such diseases as whooping cough, measles, mumps, and even polio (which had been all but eradicated) have also increased. The immunization level for specific diseases such as polio and measles now surpasses 90 percent. But the youngest died of measles at a very young age. Anne tells Kitty that she is worried about Daddy, who has a fever and a rash, which looks like measles. Thousands of the Aztecs died from ordinary diseases - measles and the flu. I heard today that some of the men have come down with the measles and some have died from it. Children often died of measles or diphtheria in the late 1800s. She had her rubella vaccination when she was fourteen, but when she was sixteen, she still caught the measles. I'm filling in for my cousin who has the measles. But here you are and here I am, and you've got the measles. The serum was also used in vaccines against measles, mumps, rubella, diphtheria and whooping cough until as late as 1993. These include measles and some foodborne infections. The fact that we didn't see an outbreak of epidemics and disease like cholera or measles was partly due to the fact that people gave funds quickly. Sven Wilson finds that soldiers who became ill with measles or respiratory illness while serving were likely to suffer from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in their old age. 1.1 A disease of pigs and other animals caused by the larvae of the human tapeworm. Origin Middle English maseles, probably from Middle Dutch masel 'pustule' (compare with modern Dutch mazelen 'measles'). The spelling change was due to association with Middle English mesel 'leprous, leprosy'. The spelling in Middle English was maseles, probably from Middle Dutch masel ‘pustule’. The spelling change was from association with Middle English mesel ‘leprous, leprosy’. Measly dates from the late 16th century when it described a pig or pork infected with measles; the current sense ‘contemptibly small, mean’ dates from the mid 19th century. Definition of measles in US English: measles plural nounˈmēzəlzˈmizəlz often the measles 1treated as singular An infectious viral disease causing fever and a red rash on the skin, typically occurring in childhood. a severe case of the measles Example sentencesExamples But the youngest died of measles at a very young age. Anne tells Kitty that she is worried about Daddy, who has a fever and a rash, which looks like measles. Because of vaccine shortages, such diseases as whooping cough, measles, mumps, and even polio (which had been all but eradicated) have also increased. The serum was also used in vaccines against measles, mumps, rubella, diphtheria and whooping cough until as late as 1993. As a virulent strain of the measles spreads among the students, the town doctor puts Plumfield under quarantine. I'm filling in for my cousin who has the measles. Higher temperatures will mean increased incidences of vector-borne diseases like malaria, dengue and measles. But here you are and here I am, and you've got the measles. Thousands of the Aztecs died from ordinary diseases - measles and the flu. Johnny would probably get pneumonia, or a childhood disease such as whooping cough or measles, and die. I heard today that some of the men have come down with the measles and some have died from it. She had her rubella vaccination when she was fourteen, but when she was sixteen, she still caught the measles. Maybe I should come down with a case of the measles before Friday. Sven Wilson finds that soldiers who became ill with measles or respiratory illness while serving were likely to suffer from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in their old age. The immunization level for specific diseases such as polio and measles now surpasses 90 percent. The fact that we didn't see an outbreak of epidemics and disease like cholera or measles was partly due to the fact that people gave funds quickly. Native Americans used the leathery leaves in a healing tea for measles. Children often died of measles or diphtheria in the late 1800s. In Africa, however, measles is still killing children. These include measles and some foodborne infections. 1.1 A disease of pigs and other animals caused by the encysted larvae of the human tapeworm. Origin Middle English maseles, probably from Middle Dutch masel ‘pustule’ (compare with modern Dutch mazelen ‘measles’). The spelling change was due to association with Middle English mesel ‘leprous, leprosy’.
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