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Meanings of catching in English
Catalan
contracció (Of disease) capable of being transmitted by infection.
Related terms
Synonyms
Examples for "contagious"
Examples for "contagious"
1
She was sure that Carole was fine, but Jason's concern was contagious.
2
I saw no evidence of any contagious diseases during all my stay.
3
The boys were also in the highest good-humor; Kathleen's mirth was contagious.
4
The heat of the weather has produced a contagious sore-throat in London.
5
Health experts say people who are not showing symptoms are not contagious.
1
They believe the disease is communicable; and this is obviously not so.
2
Oh college-thosehalcyon days of young love, bong hits, and communicable diseases.
3
He was beginning to believe that Roland's illness was a communicable disease.
4
Results: Many communicable and noncommunicable diseases are associated with specific blood groups.
5
Feelings long vague had begun to put on shapes definite and communicable.
1
Coronavirus is not transmissible via transfusion, according to the American Red Cross.
2
Making matters worse is that covid-19's virus is transmissible before symptoms appear.
3
Epigenetic alterations have been proposed as underlying mechanisms for such transmissible effects.
4
Population-based studies suggest that drug-resistant HIV-1 is less transmissible than drug-susceptible viruses.
5
The knowledge, if knowledge it be, of the mystic is not transmissible.
1
Easily transmittable prions were pure theory, known only as projections on paper.
2
No savant now denies the transmittable taint of insanity and consumption.
3
McKay inspected the big, open worship hall, the sort of setting where transmittable diseases flourish.
4
Conclusion: Hand, foot, and mouth disease is a moderately transmittable infectious disease, mainly among preschool children.
5
Enhanced surveillance in light of the local risk of transmittable infectious agents should be considered by dialysis units.
Usage of catching in English
1
In politics, however, reality has a way of catching up with you.
2
Now the government messaging is catching up with the current legal reality.
3
These numbers may be eye-catching, but they are certainly subject to change.
4
NETHERLANDS: It has to be the most eye-catching way of harnessing energy.
5
The Arab followed the caravan, in the hope of catching it up.
6
It was the most important recreational catching area in the South Island.
7
The city is still catching up to the use of new technologies.
8
The events of the past few minutes were catching up to her.
9
Looking forward to catching them in the Button Factory later this month.
10
But now South Africa's problems seem to be catching up with them.
11
However, you probably would never have thought of snake catching being one.
12
The rowels were now catching in the long hair of his chaps.
13
The occupation of the river Lapps is largely salmon catching in summer.
14
Loved ones can't even approach coffins for fear of catching the virus.
15
Disappointing results caused some of the most eye-catching falls in early trading.
16
The advantage always lies in catching the other fellow off his guard.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for catching
Portuguese
Catalan
Catching through the time
Catching across language varieties
Australia
Common
South Africa
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants