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COVID-19
[ koh-vid-nahyn-teen ]
noun
- coronavirus disease 2019: a potentially severe, primarily respiratory illness caused by a coronavirus and characterized by fever, coughing, and shortness of breath. In some people, the disease also damages major organs, as the heart or kidneys.
Spelling Note
Word History and Origins
Origin of COVID-191
Example Sentences
Both editions offer insights from the Democratic governor’s political life, which includes overcoming a kidnapping and assassination plot in 2020 along with steering her state through the COVID-19 pandemic.
Jurgen Klopp led them to the Premier League title in 2020, but the celebrations were played out in the genteel surroundings of Formby Golf Club, and the trophy lift in front of invited family and friends at a deserted Anfield amid the Covid-19 pandemic.
The Food and Drug Administration, meanwhile, suspended a milk-safety testing program because of job cuts—the FDA is an HHS agency—and Politico reported that Kennedy is considering removing the COVID-19 vaccine from the list of recommended shots for children.
Real estate experts hoped for better at the end of 2024 as the leasing market that had been lagging since the COVID-19 pandemic began showed signs of recovery, including more companies calling for workers to return to their desks.
During Covid-19, exams were cancelled for two years running and there was controversy when teacher estimates, previous coursework and a school's past performance were used to determine the results.
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