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prevalence
[prev-uh-luhns]
Other Word Forms
- nonprevalence noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of prevalence1
Example Sentences
An indication of the limitations this introduces is the prevalence of online of videos showing robots performing one specific task: folding clothes.
Underlying the differences of opinion are competing perceptions of the prevalence and influence of racism in the current day.
Researchers at Stanford, led by Pope and colleague Victor Lee, have concluded that the prevalence of cheating does not appear to be greater than before AI.
In 2007 he first publicly suggested that he believed that there was a link between vaccines and the increasing prevalence.
The prevalence of tee-time brokering was reported by The Times last year, in which scores of local golfers shared frustrations over their inability to secure a tee time on public courses in L.A.
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Related Words
When To Use
Prevalence is the state or condition of being widespread or in general use or acceptance.Prevalence is the noun form of the adjective prevalent, meaning widespread, common, or extensive.In the context of medicine, prevalence refers to how widespread a disease is—specifically, the total number of cases in a population at a given time.Example: The prevalence of social media use among teens is often linked to the rise in mental health issues like anxiety.
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