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tubercular
[too-bur-kyuh-ler, tyoo-]
adjective
pertaining to tuberculosis; tuberculous.
of, relating to, or of the nature of a tubercle or tubercles.
characterized by or having tubercles.
noun
a tuberculous person.
tubercular
/ ³ŁĀįŹĖ²śÉ˰ģĀįŹ±ōÉ /
adjective
of, relating to, or symptomatic of tuberculosis
of or relating to a tubercle or tubercles
characterized by the presence of tubercles
noun
a person with tuberculosis
Other 51³Ō¹Ļ Forms
- tubercularly adverb
- antitubercular adjective
- intertubercular adjective
- nontubercular adjective
- nontubercularly adverb
- posttubercular adjective
- untubercular adjective
- ³Ł³Ü˲ś±š°ł³¦³Ü±ō²¹°ł±ō²ā adverb
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
Origin of tubercular1
Example Sentences
He had lost an older brother, Harold, to tuberculosis at age 24, and a younger brother, Arthur, to tubercular encephalitis at age 7, according to the Nixon library.
The site of the spectacular federal courthouse on the Arroyo Seco in Pasadena was originally a boarding house built in 1882 by Emma Bangs, who had brought her tubercular daughter west.
A serious accident led to a destroyed kidney, followed by a tubercular condition in which he coughed up blood.
With the āFuneral Marchā at its center, LaFargeās multifaceted ājourneyā covers everything from the tubercular composerās relationship with the gender-bending author George Sand to the video game āFrederic: The Resurrection of Music.ā
The world didnāt expect much from Edward Bellamy, a reclusive, tubercular writer who lived with his parents.
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