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vaccinated

vaccinated

2.7
A person who has had a shot to protect them from a disease
  • adjective
  • /ˈvæksɪˌneɪtɪd/
translation icon : vacunado
  • If you look at people who were vaccinated versus people who weren't, Yeah.

So if you're out here sleeping with vaccinated women, you're in trouble, bro.

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Examples

  • None of whom has been vaccinated against HIV.

  • You should get your kids vaccinated for measles.

  • Are we, you know, short of getting more people vaccinated, how do we come out of this?

  • Being smart about getting vaccinated, being smart about COVID safety.

  • I repeat, my children are vaccinated now.

  • So most people who are getting COVID now might be vaccinated in some way or other.

  • I've been in a couple small groups, everybody being vaccinated, couple indoor, couple outdoor.

  • It's just so easy to transmit it, whether you've been vaccinated or not.

  • It's important for everyone to get vaccinated against the flu to protect their health.

  • My parents got vaccinated last year to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.

Synonyms

immunized
vsvaccinated
  • Specialized
3.9

Protected from a disease because of a vaccine

refers specifically to receiving a vaccine to gain protection

Antonyms

7 4.7

Not having received a vaccine that protects against a disease

How Protected

immune
  • Specialized
49 4.1
immunized
  • Specialized
3.9
vaccinated
2.7
unvaccinated
7 4.7

Surface Forms

vaccinated positive

Morphology

vaccinated = vaccinate (transparent) = vaccine + ate + ed

Formed by the verb 'vaccinate' plus the regular adjectival/past-participial suffix '-ed'; the meaning 'having received a vaccine' follows standard English morphology.

Etymology

Vaccinated comes from the Latin word vacca, meaning 'cow', because the first vaccine used a cow disease called 'cowpox' to protect people from smallpox. So, to be vaccinated means you have been given something that helps protect you from a disease.