Definition of scarlatina in English:

scarlatina

(also scarletina)

noun ˌskɑːləˈtiːnəˌskɑrləˈtinə

another term for scarlet fever
Example sentencesExamples
- Occurrence of tonsillopharyngitis, scarlatina and rheumatic fever was analyzed and GAS carrier status in healthy children was examined over a 9-yr period from 1991 to 1999.
- Such illnesses as flu, measles, scarlatina and type A hepatitis are most likely to strike during the period.
- She was planning to get a complete blood count, and her supervisor instructed her to add a strep test even though the rash was not typical for scarlatina.
- They were liable to pneumonia, respiratory, and tubercular diseases but were comparatively exempt from malaria, diphtheria, and scarlatina.

Origin

Early 19th century: modern Latin, from Italian scarlattina (feminine), based on scarlatto 'scarlet'.

Rhymes

Adelina, Angelina, arena, Argentina, ballerina, Ballymena, Bettina, Bukovina, Burkina, cantina, Cartagena, casuarina, catena, Christina, cleaner, concertina, congener, contravener, convener, Cortina, demeanour (US demeanor), deus ex machina, duodena, Edwina, Ena, farina, Filipina, galena, Georgina, Gina, gleaner, hyena, Ina, intervener, kachina, kina, Magdalena, marina, Martina, Medina, Messalina, Messina, misdemeanour (US misdemeanor), Nina, novena, ocarina, Palestrina, Pasadena, Philomena, piscina, retsina, Rowena, Sabrina, screener, Selina, semolina, Seraphina, Serena, Sheena, signorina, sonatina, subpoena, Taormina, tsarina, verbena, vina, weaner, Wilhelmina, Zena

Definition of scarlatina in US English:

scarlatina

(also scarletina)

nounˌskärləˈtēnəˌskɑrləˈtinə

another term for scarlet fever
Example sentencesExamples
- Occurrence of tonsillopharyngitis, scarlatina and rheumatic fever was analyzed and GAS carrier status in healthy children was examined over a 9-yr period from 1991 to 1999.
- Such illnesses as flu, measles, scarlatina and type A hepatitis are most likely to strike during the period.
- She was planning to get a complete blood count, and her supervisor instructed her to add a strep test even though the rash was not typical for scarlatina.
- They were liable to pneumonia, respiratory, and tubercular diseases but were comparatively exempt from malaria, diphtheria, and scarlatina.

Origin

Early 19th century: modern Latin, from Italian scarlattina (feminine), based on scarlatto ‘scarlet’.

单词	scarlatina
释义	Definition of scarlatina in English: scarlatina (also scarletina) noun ˌskɑːləˈtiːnəˌskɑrləˈtinə another term for scarlet fever Example sentencesExamples Occurrence of tonsillopharyngitis, scarlatina and rheumatic fever was analyzed and GAS carrier status in healthy children was examined over a 9-yr period from 1991 to 1999. Such illnesses as flu, measles, scarlatina and type A hepatitis are most likely to strike during the period. She was planning to get a complete blood count, and her supervisor instructed her to add a strep test even though the rash was not typical for scarlatina. They were liable to pneumonia, respiratory, and tubercular diseases but were comparatively exempt from malaria, diphtheria, and scarlatina. Origin Early 19th century: modern Latin, from Italian scarlattina (feminine), based on scarlatto 'scarlet'. Rhymes Adelina, Angelina, arena, Argentina, ballerina, Ballymena, Bettina, Bukovina, Burkina, cantina, Cartagena, casuarina, catena, Christina, cleaner, concertina, congener, contravener, convener, Cortina, demeanour (US demeanor), deus ex machina, duodena, Edwina, Ena, farina, Filipina, galena, Georgina, Gina, gleaner, hyena, Ina, intervener, kachina, kina, Magdalena, marina, Martina, Medina, Messalina, Messina, misdemeanour (US misdemeanor), Nina, novena, ocarina, Palestrina, Pasadena, Philomena, piscina, retsina, Rowena, Sabrina, screener, Selina, semolina, Seraphina, Serena, Sheena, signorina, sonatina, subpoena, Taormina, tsarina, verbena, vina, weaner, Wilhelmina, Zena Definition of scarlatina in US English: scarlatina (also scarletina) nounˌskärləˈtēnəˌskɑrləˈtinə another term for scarlet fever Example sentencesExamples Occurrence of tonsillopharyngitis, scarlatina and rheumatic fever was analyzed and GAS carrier status in healthy children was examined over a 9-yr period from 1991 to 1999. Such illnesses as flu, measles, scarlatina and type A hepatitis are most likely to strike during the period. She was planning to get a complete blood count, and her supervisor instructed her to add a strep test even though the rash was not typical for scarlatina. They were liable to pneumonia, respiratory, and tubercular diseases but were comparatively exempt from malaria, diphtheria, and scarlatina. Origin Early 19th century: modern Latin, from Italian scarlattina (feminine), based on scarlatto ‘scarlet’.
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