poxes (Meaning)
poxes
a virus disease (as chicken pox) characterized by pustules or eruptions, a virus disease (such as chicken pox) characterized by pustules or eruptions, to infect with a pox and especially with syphilis, a disease (as chicken pox) that is caused by a virus and produces a rash on the skin, syphilis, a disastrous evil, smallpox
Synonyms & Antonyms of poxes
poxes Sentence Examples
- The villagers were ravaged by the smallpox pox, leaving their skin scarred and disfigured.
- The pox of syphilis caused gruesome sores and lesions, tormenting the afflicted.
- Chickenpox is a common childhood pox that typically manifests as itchy blisters.
- The Great Pox, also known as syphilis, was a devastating scourge that swept through Europe in the 15th century.
- The pox of leprosy caused severe disfigurement, isolating and stigmatizing those infected.
- The smallpox vaccine, developed by Edward Jenner, eradicated the deadly pox in the 19th century.
- The pox of measles, characterized by a high fever and a distinctive rash, remains a threat in many parts of the world.
- The pox of mumps causes painful swelling of the salivary glands, particularly in children.
- The pox of rubella, also known as German measles, is a viral infection that can cause serious complications in pregnant women.
- The pox of chickenpox is highly contagious but generally mild, leaving lasting immunity in those who have recovered.
FAQs About the word poxes
a virus disease (as chicken pox) characterized by pustules or eruptions, a virus disease (such as chicken pox) characterized by pustules or eruptions, to infect
voodoo, spell, evil eye, curse,omen, Jonah, portent, Indian sign, hex,jinx
amulet,charm, talisman, fetish, fetich,,
The villagers were ravaged by the smallpox pox, leaving their skin scarred and disfigured.
The pox of syphilis caused gruesome sores and lesions, tormenting the afflicted.
Chickenpox is a common childhood pox that typically manifests as itchy blisters.
The Great Pox, also known as syphilis, was a devastating scourge that swept through Europe in the 15th century.
