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quarantine

/kwawr-uhn-teen, kwor-, kwawr-uhn-teen, kwor-/US // ˈkwɔr ənˌtin, ˈkwɒr-, ˌkwɔr ənˈtin, ˌkwɒr- //UK // (ˈkwɒrənˌtiːn) //

隔离检疫,隔离,检疫,隔离区

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a strict isolation imposed to prevent the spread of disease.
    • : a period, originally 40 days, of detention or isolation imposed upon ships, persons, animals, or plants on arrival at a port or place, when suspected of carrying some infectious or contagious disease.
    • : a system of measures maintained by governmental authority at ports, frontiers, etc., for preventing the spread of disease.
    • : the branch of the governmental service concerned with such measures.
    • : a place or station at which such measures are carried out, as a special port or dock where ships are detained.
    • : the detention or isolation enforced.
    • : the place, especially a hospital, where people are detained.
    • : a period of 40 days.
    • : social, political, or economic isolation imposed as a punishment, as in ostracizing an individual or enforcing sanctions against a foreign state.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    quar·an·tined, quar·an·tin·ing.

    • : to put in or subject to quarantine.
    • : to exclude, detain, or isolate for political, social, or hygienic reasons.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • As experts point out, a person who can fly to another country for a vaccine is also a person most likely able to withstand a few more months of quarantine.

  • Bypassing the quarantine through advance testing has begun to reverse the trend — Maui visitorship in December was about one-third of normal.

  • A member of Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg’s security detail tested positive for the coronavirus Monday, sending Buttigieg into a 14-day quarantine less than a week after being sworn in.

  • But, in new research conducted with Digiday, surveying more than 200 senior marketers in Europe, 58% of brands say they saw increased creativity in their in-house teams during a time of quarantine.

  • They made just one small slip-up after what they described as months of “torturous” quarantine.

  • AIDS insanity:  When running for the US Senate in 1992, Huckabee called for a quarantine of people who had AIDS.

  • Adding an extra three weeks of quarantine on to every trip makes it hard to fit this coverage into our lives.

  • But the secrecy and fear surrounding the once-successful quarantine has now put the region in even greater danger.

  • The quarantine had either failed by then, or did shortly after.

  • But the quarantine, lifted just 10 days in, was a colossal failure.

  • The infection of the eye is very severe and dangerous, and the usual quarantine is to be observed.

  • The climax to all of our troubles was the making out of our declaration and being held in quarantine at Ellis Island.

  • In 1890 cholera appeared in Tripoli and all steamers stopped calling at the port, to avoid quarantine.

  • Martha's pencil followed the list down, making a light check after the name while she dialed quarantine to send in the man.

  • All I can say is that full quarantine measures are now in force as of fifteen minutes ago.