Meanings of famine fever in English

It was the last; he never came back again; he died of ship fever.

No fear of scurvy or ship fever this voyage.

They had all had ship fever, and a more wretched looking family I had never seen.

Also called jail, camp, hospital, or ship fever.

Why I heard that the ship fever was raging here-thatthe hospitals were crowded, and many of your doctors sick!

The essence of my strain of prison fever wasn't mysterious, just persistent.

The principal physical disabilities are prison fever, colds, pneumonia, lung diseases and rheumatism.

Is there a danger of prison fever, sergeant?

The next day this poor convict was taken with the prison fever, and in one short week he was a corpse.

When I left France to follow Lafayette I never dreamed that I might die of prison fever in a hole like this.

Will make some man a jewel of a wife, if she don't go mad, or die of the hospital fever.

There is an outbreak on the hulks-itsounds like jail fever.

Lord Bacon declared the jail fever "the most pernicious infection next to the plague."

He had caught the jail fever, which had long raged in the Carcel de la Corte, where I was imprisoned.

"I understood that he died of a jail fever, caught at the Assizes, where he was serving on-whatdo you call it?"

We herein report an imported case of murine typhus caused by Rickettsia typhi in Mexico City.

The symptoms, effectiveness of tetracycline, and presence of a large rat population raised the suspicion of murine typhus.

This first reported outbreak of murine typhus in Thailand is notable for its occurrence in a new human settlement only 8 months after construction.

Murine typhus is endemic in several countries.

A striking example of this was the experience of Serbia with typhus fever.

The younger sister was taken very ill with the typhus fever.

In one basement lay a solitary old man, ill with the typhus fever.

I have been dissecting that peasant who died of typhus fever.

The Government don't get typhus fever in the tropics, does it?

The petechial fever in Italy in 1505 was a form of the sweating sickness.

It may also complicate some general diseases, especially infectious diseases, as anthrax, influenza, rabies, or petechial fever.

It is said that in 1524 a petechial fever carried off 50,000 people in Milan, and possibly this was the same disease.

Background: Completed genome sequences are rapidly increasing for Rickettsia, obligate intracellular alpha-proteobacteria responsible for various human diseases, including epidemic typhus and Rocky Mountain spotted fever.

His disease was a putrid fever, and the apothecary had bled him repeatedly.

His mistress had died, the day before, of a putrid fever.

Cowardice is catching and will run through an army like the putrid fever.'

A kind of putrid fever broke out, which attacked people of all races alike.

The Squire sickened of a putrid fever; and Madam caught it in nursing him, and died.

The percentage of those who die from camp fever has been reduced to a minimum.

The years in the desert, and her recent bout with camp fever, had aged her to a frightening degree.

She had been struck by the potentially deadly camp fever and had been fading in and out of consciousness for the past hour.

What were then known as camp fevers had already broken out in August.

The lake Indians had suffered severely from the war, chiefly from the camp fevers and irregularities.