swine flu in English

noun
1
a form of influenza that affects pigs, or a form of human influenza that is caused by a related virus.
noun
    swine influenza

Use "swine flu" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "swine flu" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "swine flu", or refer to the context using the word "swine flu" in the English Dictionary.

1. Think of cancer, bird flu, swine flu, SARS.

2. "Prevention against "swine flu" stabile in Azerbaijan: minister".

3. Swine flu rages . Nukes proliferate . Bailouts beget bailouts.

4. Just look at pandemics -- swine flu, bird flu, H1N1.

5. Think of cancer, of bird flu, swine flu, SARS.

6. Several months ago, we raised the alarm concerning swine flu.

7. The World Health Organization has declared end to the H1N1 swine flu pandemic

8. A second person tested positive for swine flu in Belgium on 14 May 2009.

9. People with regular exposure to pigs are at increased risk of swine flu infection.

10. The 2009 flu pandemic involved another strain of Influenza A H1N1, commonly known as "swine flu".

11. Websites like Amazon.com started manufacturing swine flu protection kits, which included hand sanitizer, bacterial wipes and surgical masks.

12. I'm also anxious over things like hurricanes, global warming, swine flu, misanthropic aliens, my Twitter ineptitude, falling elevators, and the return of polyester.

13. Swine flu, a respiratory disease caused by type A influenza, is known to cause outbreaks among pigs and to be transmittable to humans.

14. Living in tight quarters, one pig coughing and sneezing may soon lead to the next pig coughing and sneezing, until an outbreak of swine flu has taken over your farm.

15. The World Organisation for Animal Health said on Monday that the name swine flu is a misnomer as the deadly virus has origins among birds and humans as well as pigs.

16. Cytokine storm is now seen as a likely major cause of mortality in the 1918-20 “Spanish flu”–which killed more than 50 million people worldwide and the H1N1 “swine flu” and H5N1 “bird flu” of recent years—and now COVID-19