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scarlatina
[ skahr-luh-tee-nuh ]
scarlatina
/ ˌskɑːləˈtiːnə /
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Derived Forms
- ˌscarlaˈtinal, adjective
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Other Words From
- scarla·tinal scar·la·ti·nous [skahr-l, uh, -, tee, -n, uh, s, skahr-, lat, -n-, uh, s], adjective
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Word History and Origins
Origin of scarlatina1
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Word History and Origins
Origin of scarlatina1
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Example Sentences
Scarlatina or scarlet fever first appeared in North America in Massachusetts in 1735.
Atresia etiam consequitur vulnera et inflammationes morborum, ut diphtheritis et scarlatina.
I had a nodding acquaintance with His Grace, whom I had once attended for scarlatina when he was a midshipman.
Frequently the development of scrofula has been observed to succeed measles, diphtheria, scarlatina or whooping-cough.
In an hour or so the village doctor was there, and he expressed an opinion that the girl's ailment was certainly scarlatina.
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