spreader

People under 40 became the main spreaders of the virus, accounting for 57 percent of cases between July and August.

The evidence now suggests that the role of such “silent spreaders” is substantial, even though they tend to infect fewer people on average.

In the early days of the pandemic, ski resorts across Europe became super spreaders, with visitors transporting the virus like carry-on luggage, threatening other tourists and locals alike.

My goal, in the midst of what I feared was a super spreader event, was to make the room at least a little safer.

Some aides then told told PBS’s Yamiche Alcindor that they felt pressured to attend the event to “save face,” and that they were worried it would become a potential super spreader event.

The event was a devastating one for Sierra Leone, deemed a “super-spreader” by The New York Times.

Thou wast a Valacrone in Varinsey, cunning as a fox, a spreader of lies.

The spreader is usually stationed in the nearest side track to the unloading place.

The other method, called the spreader method, was more intricate.

Then you will be talked of by all the town as a spreader of false reports,—in short, Ferdinand loves another.

He knew that it meant figuratively a light-spreader: one who marches ahead of his comrades to enlighten the others.