The Hindu Editorial (Vaccine inequities) – Feb 26, 2021
The decision to open up about 20,000 private hospitals across India from March 1 — in addition to about 10,000 government sites — to vaccinate people older than 60 years and those above 45… For further reading, visit “The Hindu”. Below is today’s word list-1 for The Hindu Editorial (Vaccine inequities) – Feb 26, 2021.
To read this article, click here.
This preview is provided here with permission.
Courtesy: The Hindu
The Hindu Editorial (Vaccine inequities) – Feb 26, 2021:
- vaccine (noun) – a biological preparation that improves immunity to a particular disease.
- inequity (noun) – unfairness, unjustness, one-sidedness, partisanship, bias, prejudice, discrimination.
- vaccinate (verb) – inoculate, administer, introduce (with a vaccine to provide immunity against a disease).
- open up (phrasal verb) – make something available/accessible.
- co-morbidity (noun) – the presence of one or more additional conditions (diseases/problems) co-occurring/co-existing with a primary condition (disease/problem).
- at once (phrase) – immediately, right away, right now; at the same time, all together, simultaneously.
- vaccination (noun) – treatment with a vaccine to protect against a particular disease; immunization.
- rope in (phrasal verb) – convince someone to participate in an activity.
- belong to (verb) – be affiliated to, be associated with, be connected to, be linked to.
- speed up (phrasal verb) – accelerate, step up, expedite.
- frontline staff/worker/responder/personnel (noun) – a person who is among the first to arrive and provide assistance at the scene of an emergency. First/front line workers/responders typically include paramedics, emergency medical technicians, police officers, firefighters, sanitary workers & etc.
- uptake (noun) – the action of taking up something (available/given).
- CoWIN (noun) – a digital platform (app) developed by Union Health Ministry, India to help monitor the entire COVID-19 vaccination process in India.
- glitch (verb) – crash, develop a fault, be faulty, fail, go wrong, break down, malfunction.
- hesitancy (noun) – reluctance, unwillingness, disinclination.
- vaccine hesitancy (noun) – a reluctance or refusal to be vaccinated or to have one’s children vaccinated; reluctance or refusal to vaccinate despite the availability of vaccines.
- overlook (verb) – neglect, ignore, disregard, turn a blind eye.
- strikingly (adverb) – noticeably, obviously, evidently, visibly, distinctly.
- take one’s cue from (phrase) – follow the example of; follow the advice of.
- queue up (phrasal verb) – be very interested to do/have something.
- commendable (adjective) – admirable, praiseworthy, laudable.
- insistence (noun) – emphasis, stress; assertion, claim.
- documentary evidence (noun) – written evidence; it is a broad term that includes almost anything on paper.
- hypertension (noun) – high blood pressure.
- census (noun) – an official survey, particularly of a population.
- insist on (verb) – call for, ask for, request, press for, push for, demand.
- opt (verb) – choose, select, decide on, go for.
- trial (noun) – test, pilot study, experiment (phase 1, 2,3, and or human/clinical trial).
- win back (phrasal verb) – regain, recover, reclaim, get back, retrieve, restore.
- timely (adjective) – prompt, punctual, convenient, appropriate, suitable, expedient.
- adverse (adjective) – unfavourable, disadvantageous, bad.
Note:
1. Click each one of the words above for their definition, more synonyms, pronunciation, example sentences, phrases, derivatives, origin and etc from http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/.
2. Definitions (elementary level) & Synonyms provided for the words above are my personal work and not that of Oxford University Press. Tentative definitions/meanings are provided for study purpose only and they may vary in a different context.
3. This word list is for personal use only. Reproduction in any format and/or Commercial use of it is/are strictly prohibited.
The Hindu Editorial (Vaccine inequities) – Feb 26, 2021:
“Phrasal Verbs” We Learnt Last Week
“Idioms & Phrases” We Learnt Last Week
“Important Definitions” We Learnt Last Week
Recent Word Lists For The Hindu Editorial Articles
Be the first to comment