Pronunciation: /dɪˈziz/
noun a disorder of structure or function in a human, animal, or plant, especially one that produces specific symptoms or that affects a specific location
A1 Cancer is a serious disease.
A2 Heart disease is a common health issue.
B1 Preventing infectious diseases is important for public health.
B2 Genetic diseases can be passed down through generations.
C1 Research into autoimmune diseases has led to new treatments.
C2 The spread of infectious diseases can be controlled through vaccination programs.
verb N/A
A1 I don't want to disease my plants by overwatering them.
A2 She accidentally diseased her computer by clicking on a suspicious link.
B1 The lack of proper hygiene can easily disease a whole community.
B2 The new virus has the potential to disease millions if not contained quickly.
C1 The company's reputation was diseased by the scandal that came to light.
C2 His actions have diseased the trust that we once had in him.
adjective N/A
A1 She has a disease dog that needs special care.
A2 The disease plant was isolated to prevent it from spreading.
B1 The disease outbreak in the village caused panic among the residents.
B2 The disease control measures implemented by the government were effective in containing the spread.
C1 The disease resistance of certain crops is a key factor in agricultural sustainability.
C2 The disease management strategies employed by the healthcare system have significantly reduced mortality rates.
adverb N/A
A1 He looks disease-ridden and needs to see a doctor.
A2 The plant wilted quickly, showing signs of disease.
B1 The disease spread rapidly through the crowded city.
B2 The disease outbreak was contained thanks to quick action by health officials.
C1 The scientist researched the genetic causes of the disease to develop a cure.
C2 The disease had a significant impact on the population, leading to widespread panic.
pronoun N/A
A1 The disease is spreading rapidly.
A2 He was diagnosed with a disease last week.
B1 The disease that affected the crops was difficult to eradicate.
B2 Scientists are researching a new treatment for the disease.
C1 The disease has had a significant impact on public health.
C2 The disease, once thought to be incurable, now has a promising treatment option.
preposition N/A
A1 My grandmother has a disease that affects her joints.
A2 The doctor explained that the disease is caused by a virus.
B1 Preventative measures can help reduce the risk of contracting infectious diseases.
B2 The disease spread rapidly throughout the community, causing widespread panic.
C1 Research has shown a correlation between air pollution and respiratory diseases.
C2 The government implemented strict regulations to control the spread of the disease.
conjunction N/A
interjection N/A
article N/A