Definition of rubella in English:

rubella

noun rʊˈbɛləruˈbɛlə

medical term for German measles
Example sentencesExamples
- Measles, mumps, and rubella are infections that can lead to significant illness.
- Other viral illnesses such as mumps and rubella may also trigger Bell's palsy.
- A woman should be tested prior to pregnancy for immunity to rubella, and vaccinated if she is not immune.
- If women catch rubella during pregnancy, especially in the first three months, this can cause malformations in the developing baby.
- The government determines the risk management strategy to deal with the diseases mumps, measles, and rubella.
- Doctors insist the jab is safe and that a failure to give children the immunisation could lead to an outbreak of mumps, measles and rubella.
- The serum was also used in vaccines against measles, mumps, rubella, diphtheria and whooping cough until as late as 1993.
- There is no proof of the safety and effectiveness of single jabs for measles, mumps and rubella, scientists said yesterday.
- If you're exposed to rubella when you're pregnant, you can have blood tests to be sure you're immune.
- All pregnant women should be screened for rubella if testing was not performed before conception.
- The symptoms of rubella appear two to three weeks after infection.
- When a mother has certain infections, such as rubella, during pregnancy, it can cause birth defects.
- I have had to import single vaccines for mumps, measles, and rubella for these families from Europe and Japan.
- Our data do not show a real increase in the incidence of congenital rubella.
- Almost all children need to be inoculated to prevent measles, mumps and rubella regaining a grip.
- Animal research has led to vaccines for rabies, smallpox, rubella, measles and anthrax.
- Immunity to rubella does not protect a person from measles, or vice versa.
- Patients given vaccines against measles, mumps and rubella, polio, rabies and Japanese encephalitis are not affected.
- With many infections, such as rubella and toxoplasmosis, the risk is greatest in the first trimester.
- Any pregnant woman who has been exposed to rubella should contact her obstetrician immediately.

Origin

Late 19th century: modern Latin, neuter plural of Latin rubellus 'reddish'.

Rhymes

a cappella, Arabella, Bella, bestseller, Capella, cellar, Cinderella, citronella, Clarabella, corella, Daniela, Della, dispeller, dweller, Ella, expeller, favela, fella, fellah, feller, Fenella, Floella, foreteller, Heller, impeller, interstellar, Keller, Louella, Mandela, mortadella, mozzarella, Nigella, novella, paella, panatella, patella, predella, propeller, queller, quinella, repeller, rosella, salmonella, Santiago de Compostela, seller, smeller, speller, Stella, stellar, tarantella, teller, umbrella, Viyella

Definition of rubella in US English:

rubella

nounro͞oˈbeləruˈbɛlə

A contagious viral disease, with symptoms like mild measles. It can cause fetal malformation if contracted in early pregnancy.
Also called German measles
Example sentencesExamples
- Immunity to rubella does not protect a person from measles, or vice versa.
- Any pregnant woman who has been exposed to rubella should contact her obstetrician immediately.
- When a mother has certain infections, such as rubella, during pregnancy, it can cause birth defects.
- Animal research has led to vaccines for rabies, smallpox, rubella, measles and anthrax.
- Measles, mumps, and rubella are infections that can lead to significant illness.
- The serum was also used in vaccines against measles, mumps, rubella, diphtheria and whooping cough until as late as 1993.
- I have had to import single vaccines for mumps, measles, and rubella for these families from Europe and Japan.
- Our data do not show a real increase in the incidence of congenital rubella.
- Patients given vaccines against measles, mumps and rubella, polio, rabies and Japanese encephalitis are not affected.
- Doctors insist the jab is safe and that a failure to give children the immunisation could lead to an outbreak of mumps, measles and rubella.
- Other viral illnesses such as mumps and rubella may also trigger Bell's palsy.
- The government determines the risk management strategy to deal with the diseases mumps, measles, and rubella.
- Almost all children need to be inoculated to prevent measles, mumps and rubella regaining a grip.
- The symptoms of rubella appear two to three weeks after infection.
- With many infections, such as rubella and toxoplasmosis, the risk is greatest in the first trimester.
- A woman should be tested prior to pregnancy for immunity to rubella, and vaccinated if she is not immune.
- There is no proof of the safety and effectiveness of single jabs for measles, mumps and rubella, scientists said yesterday.
- If you're exposed to rubella when you're pregnant, you can have blood tests to be sure you're immune.
- All pregnant women should be screened for rubella if testing was not performed before conception.
- If women catch rubella during pregnancy, especially in the first three months, this can cause malformations in the developing baby.

Origin

Late 19th century: modern Latin, neuter plural of Latin rubellus ‘reddish’.

单词	rubella
释义	Definition of rubella in English: rubella noun rʊˈbɛləruˈbɛlə medical term for German measles Example sentencesExamples Measles, mumps, and rubella are infections that can lead to significant illness. Other viral illnesses such as mumps and rubella may also trigger Bell's palsy. A woman should be tested prior to pregnancy for immunity to rubella, and vaccinated if she is not immune. If women catch rubella during pregnancy, especially in the first three months, this can cause malformations in the developing baby. The government determines the risk management strategy to deal with the diseases mumps, measles, and rubella. Doctors insist the jab is safe and that a failure to give children the immunisation could lead to an outbreak of mumps, measles and rubella. The serum was also used in vaccines against measles, mumps, rubella, diphtheria and whooping cough until as late as 1993. There is no proof of the safety and effectiveness of single jabs for measles, mumps and rubella, scientists said yesterday. If you're exposed to rubella when you're pregnant, you can have blood tests to be sure you're immune. All pregnant women should be screened for rubella if testing was not performed before conception. The symptoms of rubella appear two to three weeks after infection. When a mother has certain infections, such as rubella, during pregnancy, it can cause birth defects. I have had to import single vaccines for mumps, measles, and rubella for these families from Europe and Japan. Our data do not show a real increase in the incidence of congenital rubella. Almost all children need to be inoculated to prevent measles, mumps and rubella regaining a grip. Animal research has led to vaccines for rabies, smallpox, rubella, measles and anthrax. Immunity to rubella does not protect a person from measles, or vice versa. Patients given vaccines against measles, mumps and rubella, polio, rabies and Japanese encephalitis are not affected. With many infections, such as rubella and toxoplasmosis, the risk is greatest in the first trimester. Any pregnant woman who has been exposed to rubella should contact her obstetrician immediately. Origin Late 19th century: modern Latin, neuter plural of Latin rubellus 'reddish'. Rhymes a cappella, Arabella, Bella, bestseller, Capella, cellar, Cinderella, citronella, Clarabella, corella, Daniela, Della, dispeller, dweller, Ella, expeller, favela, fella, fellah, feller, Fenella, Floella, foreteller, Heller, impeller, interstellar, Keller, Louella, Mandela, mortadella, mozzarella, Nigella, novella, paella, panatella, patella, predella, propeller, queller, quinella, repeller, rosella, salmonella, Santiago de Compostela, seller, smeller, speller, Stella, stellar, tarantella, teller, umbrella, Viyella Definition of rubella in US English: rubella nounro͞oˈbeləruˈbɛlə A contagious viral disease, with symptoms like mild measles. It can cause fetal malformation if contracted in early pregnancy. Also called German measles Example sentencesExamples Immunity to rubella does not protect a person from measles, or vice versa. Any pregnant woman who has been exposed to rubella should contact her obstetrician immediately. When a mother has certain infections, such as rubella, during pregnancy, it can cause birth defects. Animal research has led to vaccines for rabies, smallpox, rubella, measles and anthrax. Measles, mumps, and rubella are infections that can lead to significant illness. The serum was also used in vaccines against measles, mumps, rubella, diphtheria and whooping cough until as late as 1993. I have had to import single vaccines for mumps, measles, and rubella for these families from Europe and Japan. Our data do not show a real increase in the incidence of congenital rubella. Patients given vaccines against measles, mumps and rubella, polio, rabies and Japanese encephalitis are not affected. Doctors insist the jab is safe and that a failure to give children the immunisation could lead to an outbreak of mumps, measles and rubella. Other viral illnesses such as mumps and rubella may also trigger Bell's palsy. The government determines the risk management strategy to deal with the diseases mumps, measles, and rubella. Almost all children need to be inoculated to prevent measles, mumps and rubella regaining a grip. The symptoms of rubella appear two to three weeks after infection. With many infections, such as rubella and toxoplasmosis, the risk is greatest in the first trimester. A woman should be tested prior to pregnancy for immunity to rubella, and vaccinated if she is not immune. There is no proof of the safety and effectiveness of single jabs for measles, mumps and rubella, scientists said yesterday. If you're exposed to rubella when you're pregnant, you can have blood tests to be sure you're immune. All pregnant women should be screened for rubella if testing was not performed before conception. If women catch rubella during pregnancy, especially in the first three months, this can cause malformations in the developing baby. Origin Late 19th century: modern Latin, neuter plural of Latin rubellus ‘reddish’.
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