Laveran

[ lavuh-rahn ]

/ lavəˈrɑ̃ /

Charles Louis Al·phonse

[sharl lwee al-fawns] /ʃarl lwi alˈfɔ̃s/, 1845–1922, French physician and bacteriologist: Nobel Prize in Medicine 1907.

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019

Examples from the Web for laveran

It may be said that this "feat of genius," this visionary generalization, prevented Laveran from seeing the truth.
Spontaneous Activity in Education|Maria Montessori
Laveran proved the association of haematozoa with malaria in 1880.
The Evolution of Modern Medicine|William Osler
They passed on indifferently, commending Laveran's "effort of genius," repeating with him: They are degenerate forms.
Spontaneous Activity in Education|Maria Montessori
The plasmodium malari was discovered by Laveran in 1880, in the blood of malarial patients.
Experiments on Animals|Stephen Paget

These organisms were described as "Laveran's degenerative forms."
Spontaneous Activity in Education|Maria Montessori

[ lăv′ə-räɴ′, läv-räɴ′ ]

Charles Louis Alphonse 1845-1922

French pathologist. He won a 1907 Nobel Prize for investigating the role of protozoa in the generation of disease.