Plague - Law Dictionary Search Results
Plague
Plague [fr., Gk., a wound], pestilence; a contagious and malignant fever.
Plagueful
Abounding or infecting with plagues pestilential as plagueful exhalations
Bubonic plague
as the black death and was responsible for several devastating plagues throughout the middle ages When lungs became infected the disease
Rinderpest
cattle and less commonly sheep and goats called also cattle plague Russian cattle plague and steppe murrain
Bills of mortality
mortality were commenced in London after a visitation of the plague in 1592, but they were not continued uninterruptedly until the
Quarantine, or Quarentaine
persons, ships, or goods arriving from places infected with the plague, or other contagious disease, or liable thereto, is interdicted for
Infectious or contagious disease
contagious disease, means cholera, leprosy, enteric fever, small-pox, tuberculosis, diphtheria, plague influenza venereal disease, and any other epidemic, endemic or infectious
Disease (poultry)
in any of its form (including Newcastle disease and fowl plague) fowl cholera, infectious bronchitis, infectious laryngotra cheitis, pullorum disease, fowl
Disease
(2004) 9 SCC 83: AIR 2004 SC 45(50). Means cattle plague or rinderpest, contagious pleuro-pneumonia of cattle, foot and mouth disease,
Cattle
ss. 40 and 41. As to the prevention of cattle plague, pleuro-pneumonia, and foot and mouth disease, by slaughtering or preventing
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