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Definition of epizootic in English: epizooticadjective ˌɛpɪzəʊˈɒtɪkˌɛpəzoʊˈɑdɪk Denoting or relating to a disease that is temporarily prevalent and widespread in an animal population. (与)动物流行病(有关)的;兽疫流行的。比较ENZOOTIC , EPIDEMIC epizootic diseases in domestic livestock Example sentencesExamples - If a commercial breed were to be hit by a devastating epizootic disease, the genes of a hardy rare breed could be used to help re-establish the immunity of a commercial one.
- Our results show distinctive and predictable temporal patterning to epizootic rabies occurring among raccoons at the level of counties.
- Transport to the nearest high-risk material processing plant of animals infected or suspected of being infected with an epizootic disease is rejected because of the danger of propagation of health risks.
- It occurs most frequently as an epizootic or enzootic disease of herbivores that acquire spores from direct contact with contaminated soil.
- ‘To date, our country has remained vigilant and successful in keeping out many epizootic diseases that have occurred in some parts of the SADC region,’ said the head of state.
Synonyms rife, rampant, widespread, wide-ranging, extensive, sweeping, penetrating, pervading
noun ˌɛpɪzəʊˈɒtɪkˌɛpəzoʊˈɑdɪk An outbreak of an epizootic disease. 动物流行病,兽疫 a global epizootic of H5N1 bird flu Example sentencesExamples - In 1985 the last wild population experienced simultaneous epizootics of canine distemper and sylvatic plague.
- Several epizootics have been associated with elevated contaminant exposure.
- Several epizootics in wildlife have been associated with elevated exposure to contaminants.
- That is, epizootics, such as outbreaks of cattle plague or foot and mouth disease, repeatedly have wreaked economic havoc without making people sick.
- Dynamics of periodic disease epizootics, low reproductive rates, and avian dispersal may contribute to rarity in many Hawaiian forest bird species.
OriginLate 18th century (as an adjective): from French épizootique, from épizootie, from Greek epi 'upon' + zōion 'animal'. Definition of epizootic in US English: epizooticadjectiveˌepəzōˈädikˌɛpəzoʊˈɑdɪk Denoting or relating to a disease that is temporarily prevalent and widespread in an animal population. (与)动物流行病(有关)的;兽疫流行的。比较ENZOOTIC , EPIDEMIC epizootic diseases in domestic livestock Example sentencesExamples - If a commercial breed were to be hit by a devastating epizootic disease, the genes of a hardy rare breed could be used to help re-establish the immunity of a commercial one.
- Transport to the nearest high-risk material processing plant of animals infected or suspected of being infected with an epizootic disease is rejected because of the danger of propagation of health risks.
- It occurs most frequently as an epizootic or enzootic disease of herbivores that acquire spores from direct contact with contaminated soil.
- Our results show distinctive and predictable temporal patterning to epizootic rabies occurring among raccoons at the level of counties.
- ‘To date, our country has remained vigilant and successful in keeping out many epizootic diseases that have occurred in some parts of the SADC region,’ said the head of state.
Synonyms rife, rampant, widespread, wide-ranging, extensive, sweeping, penetrating, pervading
nounˌepəzōˈädikˌɛpəzoʊˈɑdɪk An outbreak of an epizootic disease. 动物流行病,兽疫 a global epizootic of H5N1 bird flu Example sentencesExamples - Several epizootics have been associated with elevated contaminant exposure.
- Several epizootics in wildlife have been associated with elevated exposure to contaminants.
- In 1985 the last wild population experienced simultaneous epizootics of canine distemper and sylvatic plague.
- That is, epizootics, such as outbreaks of cattle plague or foot and mouth disease, repeatedly have wreaked economic havoc without making people sick.
- Dynamics of periodic disease epizootics, low reproductive rates, and avian dispersal may contribute to rarity in many Hawaiian forest bird species.
OriginLate 18th century (as an adjective): from French épizootique, from épizootie, from Greek epi ‘upon’ + zōion ‘animal’. |