quarantine
suomi-englanti sanakirjaquarantine englannista suomeksi
karanteeni
panna karanteeniin, eristää, pitää karanteenissa
Substantiivi
Verbi
panna karanteeniin">panna karanteeniin, asettaa karanteeniin">asettaa karanteeniin, eristää
quarantine englanniksi
A period of 40 days, particularly
{{quote-book|en|year=1722|author=Daniel Defoe|title=Journal of the Plague Year|page=235
The 40-day period during which a widow is entitled to remain in her deceased husband's home while any dower is collected and returned.
(c.), John Rastell, ''Exposiciones Terminorum Legum Anglorum'', fol. 4v:
- Querentyne is where a man dyeth seisyd of a maner place and other landis where of the wyfe ought to be indowed, than the woman shall hold the maner place by .xl. days within which tyme her dower shalbe to her assyned.
The 40-day period of isolation required after (w) at Venice's lazaret to avoid renewed outbreaks of the plague and identical policies in other locations.
A 40-day period formerly imposed by the French king upon warring nobles during which they were forbidden from exacting revenge or continuing to fight.
1728, Ephraim Chambers, ''(w)'', "Quarantaine":
- Quarantain of the King, is a Truce of forty Days appointed by (w); during which it was expressly forbid to take any Revenge of the Relation or Friends of People.
{{quote-text|en|year=1818|author=Alexander Ranken|title=The History of France|volume=IV|page=233
A period, instance, or state of isolation from the public or from native livestock and flora enacted to prevent the spread of any contagious disease.
1649, ''Moderate Intelligencer'', No. 236, p. 2279:
- From Toulon... Our Gallyes which were upon the point of finishing their Quarantaine, and entering into this Port, have been hindred from it by the|th'arrival of three others that were out a roaming.
1663 Nov. 26, (w), Pepys' Diary|Diary, Vol. IV, p. 399:
- Making of all ships coming from thence... to perform their Quarantine (for 30 days as Sir Richard Browne expressed it... contrary to the import of the word; though in the general acceptation, it signifies now the thing, not the time spent in doing it).
{{quote-text|en|year=1796|author=Edward Darwin|title=Zoonomia|volume=II|page=265
(RQ:Landon Romance)
(RQ:Dickens Little Dorrit) into the world that was ever composed. It couldn’t exist without allonging and marshonging to something or other—victory or death, or blazes, or something.’‘Allong and marshong, indeed. It would be more creditable to you, I think, to let other people allong and marshong about their lawful business, instead of shutting ‘em up in quarantine!’‘Tiresome enough,’ said the other.|page=12
{{quote-text|en|year=1859|author=John Mounteney Jephson; et al|title=Narrative of a Walking Tour in Brittany|page=77
1922, ''Encyclopaedia Britannica'', 12th ed., Vol. XXX, p. 925:
- Formerly great stress was laid on the value of quarantine; all plant imports were grown in a quarantine ground under the supervision of a Government botanist until it was certain that they had no disease.
(quote-web) called on the public not to incite hatred or blame others for the epidemic. She then offered thanks to everyone who has dutifully followed home quarantine and self-health management protocols.
(ux)
A similar period, instance, or state of rigidly enforced or self-enforced detention or isolation.
{{quote-text|en|year=1667|author=John Denham|title=The Second Advice to a Painter|pages=13–14
1816 Nov. 27, (w), Letter:
- What I wish to put under Quarantine are ''family events''—& all allusion thereto past—present—or to come.
1806 April, (w), Journal:
- They bring wood, millet, rye, barley, and a little wheat to the quarantine to barter with the Cossaks for salt.
A blockade of trade, suspension of relations, or other action whereby one country seeks to isolate another.
1891 Dec. 16, ''(w)'', p. 1:
- When a power establishes diplomatic quarantine against them it is well not to go too far on a course on which they appear to be embarking with a light heart.
1937 Oct. 6, ''(w)'', p. 1:
- (w) today challenged the effectiveness of a policy of neutrality in keeping the States at peace and advocated instead a collective ‘quarantine’ of aggressor nations.
1962 Oct. 22, (w), Address to the American People:
- To halt (w), a strict quarantine on all offensive military equipment under shipment to Cuba is being initiated. All ships of any kind bound for Cuba from whatever nation or port will, if found to contain cargoes of offensive weapons, be turned back. This quarantine will be extended, if needed, to other types of cargo and carries.
An isolation of one program, drive, computer, etc. from the rest of a computer network to limit the damage from a bug, virus, etc..
1988 Mar. 21, ''InfoWorld'':
- Also included is Canary, a ‘quarantine’ program for use as a sample to test for a virus by pairing it with new or suspect programs.
1989 Feb. 2, ''American Banker'', p. 8:
- At least one expert says... that a quarantine can be futile if the software is infected with a time-activated virus.
The program, drive, computer, etc. thus isolated.
2004 Dec., ''.Net'', No. 131, p. 71:
- If they click on the link then they're added to your approved senders list and their message is moved to your inbox; if they don't, the message stays in quarantine.
To place into isolation to prevent the spread of any contagious disease.
1803 Feb. 17, ''Maryland Gazette'', Letter:
- We... sent our boat on board a French of war lying in the bay, with a letter for our consul; captain Murray not wishing to have any communication with the shore, for fear of being quarantined at the next port he went to.
1866 July 26, ''The Times'', p. 10:
- On sanitary grounds Morocco could certainly show better cause for placing a quarantine on Spain than Spain for quarantining Morocco.
To enter or stay in quarantine, particularly to self-quarantine to avoid an epidemic disease.
1928 Aug. 7, ''Daily News'', p. 7:
- The ''Mauretania''... is expected to ‘quarantine’ at York at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
1995 May 12, ''Daily Oklahoman'':
- She brought her dog home, and that's a big step. Dogs have to quarantine for six months in England.
2020 April 10, ''(w)'':
- Australians returning from overseas have been required to quarantine for 14 days since 15 March, with mandatory stays inside hotel rooms enforced since 29 March.
To impose a quarantine, to establish quarantine regulations.
1879 July 22, ''The Times'', p. 12:
(ux) "quarantined" Cuba rather than blockading it to avoid needless escalation of the conflict.
1804 Dec. 20, (w), Letter:
1988 Jan. 31, ''(w)'', p. 1:
- No computer system or even individual PC is safe from a virus unless it is isolated—quarantined, in effect—from all others.
(synonym of).
1850 July 27, ''Chamber's Edinburgh Journal'', p. 49:
- Did any moral taint hang about me that quarantined my entrance into its circle?
{{quote-book|en|year=c. 1912|author=E.H. Grubb; et al|title=Potato|page=479
(alternative case form of): the of Temptation where Christ supposedly fasted for 40 days, Quruntul near Jericho.
{{quote-book|en|year=c. 1470|author=William Wey|title=The Itineraries|page=14
(monikko) it|quarantina