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Meanings of scarlatina in English
Portuguese
escarlatina Catalan
escarlatina 
An acute communicable disease (usually in children) characterized by fever and a red rash.
Usage of scarlatina in English
1
Pneumonia, diphtheria, scarlatina and measles-allthese were among the more obvious possibilities.
2
From their respective viruses you may plant typhoid fever, scarlatina, or small-pox.
3
In scarlatina, tartar-emetic powder or ipecacuanha may be administered in the mean time.
4
There were several cases of scarlatina, but the number is insignificant.
5
There was a terrible fuss when Dr. Armstrong pronounced it scarlatina.
6
When Hortense was five she was sharply ill for several weeks with scarlatina.
7
She herself had had scarlatina, and might do as she pleased.
8
But then the question arose, How did the young lady catch the scarlatina?
9
And by and by some one told her the scarlatina was in the town.
10
The Black Death was _not scarlatina maligna, as the plague at Athens undoubtedly was.
11
The same, however, is true of the common diseases of scarlatina, measles and chickenpox.
12
I thought there was a lot of scarlatina just now.
13
They had died, I believe, of scarlatina, and very nearly at the same moment.
14
My brothers and sisters contracted mumps, measles, scarlatina, and whooping-cough.
15
Dr. Crofts had come over and pronounced as a fact that it was scarlatina.
16
My sister has been very ill, you know,-withscarlatina.
About this term
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Scarlatina through the time