Pandemic can be categorized as a noun and an adjective.
Adjective |
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| pandemic - epidemic over a wide geographical area; "a pandemic outbreak of malaria" | ||
| pandemic - existing everywhere; "pandemic fear of nuclear war" | ||
Noun |
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| pandemic - an epidemic that is geographically widespread; occurring throughout a region or even throughout the world |
| # | Sentence | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | adj. | A pandemic outbreak of malaria. | |
| 2. | adj. | Pandemic fear of nuclear war. | |
| 3. | adj. | The World Health Organization says the coronavirus outbreak does not yet fit the criterion for a pandemic — but warns a pandemic is possible and nations should prepare. | |
| 4. | adj. | Governments around the world are responding to the coronavirus pandemic with more and more travel bans. | |
| 5. | adj. | Recurrent wintertime outbreaks of SARS-CoV-2 could occur after the initial pandemic wave. | |
| 6. | adj. | School closures caused by the coronavirus pandemic mean many parents are trying to come up with ways to educate and entertain their children at home. | |
| 7. | adj. | People are rushing to stock up on supplies as the coronavirus pandemic rages on. | |
| 8. | adj. | El Salvador, one of the world’s homicide hot spots, reported something highly unusual early in the coronavirus pandemic — four murder-free days. | |
| 9. | adj. | Health workers on the front line of the pandemic response face greater risks. | |
| 10. | adj. | Cyberslacking is what I've been doing at work and school since the pandemic hit. | |
| 11. | adj. | Rare pink dolphins are returning to the waters between Hong Kong and Macau after the coronavirus pandemic halted ferries. | |
| 12. | adj. | What’s a great way to be outdoors, socialize but also be safe in these pandemic times? For many people the obvious answer involves water. | |
| 13. | adj. | Under public pressure, some governments are easing their pandemic restrictions in a bid to salvage something of the holiday spirit. | |
| 14. | adj. | Many European governments say they have little choice but to ease pandemic restrictions, fearing that if they maintain stringent rules, their citizens will only ignore them. | |
| 15. | adj. | "Reason dictates that people should get vaccinated in a pandemic and those who wait risk a serious illness and spreading the virus," Spahn said. | |
| 16. | noun | The World Health Organization (WHO) lists the Nipah virus as a developing disease that could cause a global pandemic. Ebola and Zika are also on this list. | |
| 17. | noun | Tom is afraid of the pandemic. | |
| 18. | noun | The World Health Organization says the coronavirus outbreak does not yet fit the criterion for a pandemic — but warns a pandemic is possible and nations should prepare. | |
| 19. | noun | European officials say they fear the spread could quickly develop into a pandemic. | |
| 20. | noun | If a disease is called a pandemic, it can't be controlled, but that doesn't necessarily mean that a lot of people are dying. | |
| 21. | noun | The last pandemic was in 2009 when a new influenza virus, called H1N1, started in the U.S. and circulated the globe. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that between 151,000 and 600,000 people died. | |
| 22. | noun | The World Health Organization declared the novel coronavirus a pandemic. | |
| 23. | noun | The World Health Organization declared the coronavirus a pandemic. | |
| 24. | noun | The World Health Organization determined Wednesday that the fast-spreading coronavirus outbreak is now a pandemic . | |
| 25. | noun | Not only will they look at us again and admire us, they will take us as a positive example of a country that, thanks to its sense of community, has managed to win its battle against this pandemic. | |
| 26. | noun | Fears are growing that disruptions from the coronavirus pandemic will strangle U.S. economic growth and send the country into a recession. | |
| 27. | noun | The coronavirus is now a pandemic. | |
| 28. | noun | Concerns are mounting that the coronavirus pandemic could disenfranchise large numbers of American voters in the U.S. presidential election. | |
| 29. | noun | India is watching to see if the country’s traditional greeting, the namaste, described as “virus-proof,” goes global as some world leaders adopt it amid the coronavirus pandemic. | |
| 30. | noun | Experts say the pandemic is going to get worse before it gets better. |
| Sentence | |
|---|---|
| adj. | |
| A pandemic outbreak of malaria. |
|
| Pandemic fear of nuclear war. |
|
| The World Health Organization says the coronavirus outbreak does not yet fit the criterion for a pandemic — but warns a pandemic is possible and nations should prepare. | |
| Governments around the world are responding to the coronavirus pandemic with more and more travel bans. | |
| Recurrent wintertime outbreaks of SARS-CoV-2 could occur after the initial pandemic wave. | |
| School closures caused by the coronavirus pandemic mean many parents are trying to come up with ways to educate and entertain their children at home. | |
| People are rushing to stock up on supplies as the coronavirus pandemic rages on. | |
| El Salvador, one of the world’s homicide hot spots, reported something highly unusual early in the coronavirus pandemic — four murder-free days. | |
| Health workers on the front line of the pandemic response face greater risks. | |
| Cyberslacking is what I've been doing at work and school since the pandemic hit. | |
| Rare pink dolphins are returning to the waters between Hong Kong and Macau after the coronavirus pandemic halted ferries. | |
| What’s a great way to be outdoors, socialize but also be safe in these pandemic times? For many people the obvious answer involves water. | |
| Under public pressure, some governments are easing their pandemic restrictions in a bid to salvage something of the holiday spirit. | |
| Many European governments say they have little choice but to ease pandemic restrictions, fearing that if they maintain stringent rules, their citizens will only ignore them. | |
| "Reason dictates that people should get vaccinated in a pandemic and those who wait risk a serious illness and spreading the virus," Spahn said. | |
| noun | |
| The World Health Organization (WHO) lists the Nipah virus as a developing disease that could cause a global pandemic. Ebola and Zika are also on this list. | |
| Tom is afraid of the pandemic. | |
| The World Health Organization says the coronavirus outbreak does not yet fit the criterion for a pandemic — but warns a pandemic is possible and nations should prepare. | |
| European officials say they fear the spread could quickly develop into a pandemic. | |
| If a disease is called a pandemic, it can't be controlled, but that doesn't necessarily mean that a lot of people are dying. | |
| The last pandemic was in 2009 when a new influenza virus, called H1N1, started in the U.S. and circulated the globe. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that between 151,000 and 600,000 people died. | |
| The World Health Organization declared the novel coronavirus a pandemic. | |
| The World Health Organization declared the coronavirus a pandemic. | |
| The World Health Organization determined Wednesday that the fast-spreading coronavirus outbreak is now a pandemic . | |
| Not only will they look at us again and admire us, they will take us as a positive example of a country that, thanks to its sense of community, has managed to win its battle against this pandemic. | |
| Fears are growing that disruptions from the coronavirus pandemic will strangle U.S. economic growth and send the country into a recession. | |
| The coronavirus is now a pandemic. | |
| Concerns are mounting that the coronavirus pandemic could disenfranchise large numbers of American voters in the U.S. presidential election. | |
| India is watching to see if the country’s traditional greeting, the namaste, described as “virus-proof,” goes global as some world leaders adopt it amid the coronavirus pandemic. | |
| Experts say the pandemic is going to get worse before it gets better. | |