English to Portuguese Dictionary outbreak

outbreak

surto
definition
noun
the outbreak of World War II
the sudden or violent start of something unwelcome, such as war, disease, etc..
translation of 'outbreak'
verb
irromper,
separar,
partir,
transgredir,
quebrar
noun
erupção,
revolta,
surto,
explosão,
insurreição,
eclosão,
afloramento
example
As the 'outbreak' spread, political and medical authorities kept a tight lid on information.
The bathing had been ordered to control an 'outbreak' of scabies, a skin disease.
The opportunity presented itself in 1866 with the 'outbreak' of hostilities between Austria and Prussia.
the 'outbreak' of World War II
In California a three-person 'outbreak' of streptococcal toxic shock syndrome occurred in patients in a hospital.
Conditions in Australian cities were so poor that Sydney suffered an 'outbreak' of plague at the turn of the century.
Within two weeks of its onset, the 'outbreak' spread throughout the district.
We learned of a deadly cholera 'outbreak' in the area.
the 'outbreak' of World War II
Recently the city witnessed an 'outbreak' of gastroenteritis, which claimed seven lives.
Their clan elders, however, are attempting to calm them down, fearing the 'outbreak' of civil war.
Acute diarrhoea was rare in these sections, and no 'outbreaks' of gastroenteritis were recorded.
Avian cholera 'outbreaks' occur primarily in winter and early spring.
The World Health Organisation says to prevent serious 'outbreaks' of disease, the uptake needs to be around 95 per cent.
Today there are occasional 'outbreaks' of their modern equivalents, mostly in small groups in exposed areas.
Witnesses reported sporadic 'outbreaks' of violence and houses being torched.
The situation is easing, although sporadic fresh 'outbreaks' are still occurring.
According to the National Disease Surveillance Centre, last year's 'outbreaks' caused at least 2,000 people to become ill.
It will also look at how the 'outbreaks' of the disease in Holland, France and the Republic of Ireland were handled.
The combination has lead to the increase in 'outbreaks' of the disease.
The country's prisons are so congested that they are prone to disease 'outbreaks' .
Reported 'outbreaks' affect females disproportionately more often than males, and frequently involve adolescents or children.
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