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vaccination
[ vak-suh-ney-shuhn ]
vaccination
/ ˌvæksɪˈneɪʃən /
noun
- the act of vaccinating
- the scar left following inoculation with a vaccine
vaccination
/ văk′sə-nā′shən /
- Inoculation with a vaccine in order to protect against a particular disease.
- A scar left on the skin by vaccinating.
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Other Words From
- anti·vacci·nation adjective
- nonvac·ci·nation noun
- postvac·ci·nation adjective
- prevac·ci·nation noun
- provac·ci·nation adjective
- revac·ci·nation noun
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Word History and Origins
Origin of vaccination1
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Example Sentences
Of course not—the delivery of vaccine from manufacturer to arm is only part of the problem for any vaccination program.
The organization also provides PPE and gloves to keep health workers and patients safe from the deadly virus during vaccination.
Beyond medical board or nursing association certification, candidates must have a valid passport and yellow fever vaccination.
As a big proponent of both comprehensive vaccination for children and water fluoridation, that implicates me in two of them.
Unlike his conservative colleagues Michele Bachmann, Ron Paul, and perhaps his lad Rand, Gingrey endorsed mandatory vaccination.
Before 1874 there had been no compulsory vaccination law in Germany except for the army.
Our closest imitation of natural immunity is vaccination against small-pox.
Some manufacturers and all British writers speak of pollen extracts as vaccines and of immunizing the patient as vaccination.
A relationship to vaccination has been alleged by some observers.
The baby does not turn his eyes in any degree towards his arm or towards the side that is so vexed with vaccination.
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