lazaret (Meaning)

Wordnet

lazaret (n)

hospital for persons with infectious diseases (especially leprosy)

Webster

lazaret (n.)

Alt. of Lazaretto

Alt. of Lazaretto

Synonyms & Antonyms of lazaret

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

lazaret Sentence Examples

  1. The ship's lazaret was eerily quiet, save for the occasional creak of the old wooden beams.
  2. Passengers were required to undergo a rigorous quarantine in the ship's lazaret before being allowed to disembark.
  3. The lazaret was a place of misery and despair, where disease ran rampant and death was a constant companion.
  4. The lazaret was staffed by a small group of dedicated medical professionals who risked their own lives to care for the sick.
  5. The lazaret was a necessary evil, a place where the sick could be isolated from the healthy and the spread of disease could be contained.
  6. The lazaret was a stark reminder of the fragility of human life and the importance of public health.
  7. The lazaret was a place of healing and hope, where the sick could find respite from their suffering and a chance to recover.
  8. The lazaret was a place of learning, where doctors and nurses gained valuable experience in the treatment of infectious diseases.
  9. The lazaret was a place of remembrance, where the lives of those who had died from disease were honored and mourned.
  10. The lazaret was a place of transformation, where the sick and dying could find peace and comfort in the face of death.

FAQs About the word lazaret

hospital for persons with infectious diseases (especially leprosy)Alt. of Lazaretto, Alt. of Lazaretto

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The ship's lazaret was eerily quiet, save for the occasional creak of the old wooden beams.

Passengers were required to undergo a rigorous quarantine in the ship's lazaret before being allowed to disembark.

The lazaret was a place of misery and despair, where disease ran rampant and death was a constant companion.

The lazaret was staffed by a small group of dedicated medical professionals who risked their own lives to care for the sick.