transmissible
- adjective
- /trænˈmɪsəbl/
- Specialized
- Thus, our data strongly support the hypothesis that T. whipplei is transmissible between humans and is therefore contagious (Table 3).
- transmissible spongiform encephalopathy
- transmissible to humans
- sexually transmissible
Is it really the most transmissible variant we've had and why?
- Is it really the most transmissible variant we've had and why?
- So there's these deadly viruses, they're not very transmissible, Ebola, rabies.
- So what these researchers did is to oversimplify things, but to cut to the point, they made it transmissible through the air.
- It may be it's highly transmissible, but so far the cases we're seeing are, quote, extremely mild, extremely mild.
- Just the sheer volume of kids together and highly transmissible viruses.
- It's some version of bad, you know, it's human transmissible.
- The field really is driving the evolution of the Organism as a as a transmissible pathogen, if you will.
Examples
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This virus is transmissible at an early stage of infection and that and asymptomatic type of infection as well.
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It was also readily transmissible, so that it seemed poised at various times to destroy the whole population of Europe.
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The theory that it is a transmissible agent, such as M. tuberculosis, has received the most attention.
Academic text (2003) -
What if scientists wanted to make highly pathogenic viruses even more transmissible and dangerous?
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Noroviruses are highly transmissible, and as few as 10 viral particles may be sufficient to infect an individual.
Academic text (2009) -
The epidemiology of KS suggests a sexually transmissible, opportunistic, infective agent.
Academic text (1994) -
Transmissible spongiform encephalopathies, also known as prion diseases, are fatal neurodegenerative disorders that affect humans and animals.
Academic text (2012) -
Noroviruses are highly transmissible, as they can spread quickly from person to person through contaminated food or surfaces.
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A malaria patient may still harbor transmissible parasites, capable of infecting others even after receiving treatment.
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Understanding how transmissible diseases spread is crucial for preventing outbreaks in communities.
Synonyms
Something that spreads from one person to another, like a disease or feeling
A disease that can spread from one person to another
Able to pass from one person to another and cause sickness
Able to pass from one person or animal to another
Able to make people sick and spread disease
Able to pass from one person to another
Easily caught and spread among people or animals
Able to be caught from another person and make you sick
Able to spread from one person to another, like a cold
Easy to get, especially an illness that spreads between people
Antonyms
How Transmissible
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Transmissible comes from Latin parts trans- meaning 'across' and mittere meaning 'to send'. Imagine a germ being 'sent across' from one person to another — that is why something 'transmissible' can be passed by infection.