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bubonic

[byoo-bon-ik, boo-]

adjective

Pathology.
  1. of or relating to a bubo.

  2. accompanied by or affected with buboes.



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Word History and Origins

Origin of bubonic1

1870–75; < Late Latin ūō- (stem of ūō ) bubo + -ic
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

They carry parasites and diseases such as the bubonic plague, rabies and lyme disease that can be transmitted to people while feeding them.

From

And if you go, is the employee at checkout yawning because of fatigue or the bubonic plague?

From

That doesn’t include the cost of the diseases the animals spread, such as hantavirus, murine typhus and bubonic plague, nor the mental health toll of living among them.

From

But apart from family dynamics, Saklatvala was also deeply influenced by the devastation caused by the bubonic plague in Bombay in the late 1890s.

From

Cockroaches carry a wide range of diseases and pathogens including bubonic plague, dysentery, hepatitis, hookworms, leprosy, salmonella and polio.

From

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bubobubonic plague