virulence

English

From Middle French virulence, from Late Latin virulentia.

virulence (countable and uncountable, plural virulences)

The state of being virulent.
- 1834, L[etitia] E[lizabeth] L[andon], Francesca Carrara. […], volume I, London: Richard Bentley, […], (successor to Henry Colburn), OCLC 630079698, page 61:
  Francis was enraged at the interference, and opposition made him more in earnest; but just at this time, the civil war, which had hitherto left their part of the country comparatively quiet, arose with great virulence in their immediate vicinity.
A measure of how virulent a thing is.

the state of being virulent

Arabic: حدة الجرثوم‎
Azerbaijani: virulent (az)
Belarusian: вірулентнасць (viruljentnascʹ)
Bengali: প্রকোপ (prôkop)
Catalan: virulència
Central Kurdish: ڤیرۆلەنس‎ (vîrolenis)
Czech: virulence
German: Virulenz (de)
Serbo-Croatian: virulencija (sh)
Spanish: virulencia
Estonian: virulentsus
Basque: birulentzia
Persian: ویرولانس‎
Finnish: virulenssi (fi)
French: virulence (fr)
Greek: λοιμοτοξικότητα f (loimotoxikótita), μολυσματικότητα (el) f (molysmatikótita)
Hungarian: virulencia
Armenian: վիրուլենտություն (hy) (virulentutʿyun)
Indonesian: bakteri virulen
Italian: virulenza (it)
Kazakh: вируленттік (virulenttık)
Kyrgyz: вируленттүүлүк (virulenttüülük)
Latvian: virulence
Macedonian: масовност (masovnost), патогеност (patogenost), вируленција (virulencija)
Dutch: virulentie
Norwegian Nynorsk: virulens
Norwegian: virulens
Polish: wirulencja
Portuguese: virulência (pt)
Russian: вирулентность (ru) (virulentnostʹ)
Swedish: virulens (sv)
Thai: ศักยภาพก่อโรค
Turkish: virülans (tr)
Ukrainian: вірулентність (virulentnistʹ)
Uzbek: virulentlik
Vietnamese: độc lực
Chinese: 毒力 (zh)

virulence f (plural virulences)