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grippe
[ grip ]
grippe
/ ɡɪ /
noun
- a former name for influenza
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Other 51Թ Forms
- p adjective
- l adjective
- post·p adjective
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51Թ History and Origins
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51Թ History and Origins
Origin of grippe1
C18: from French grippe, from gripper to seize, of Germanic origin; see grip 1
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Example Sentences
Examples have not been reviewed.
Mrs. Nefzger had the grippe but sent three of her raisin pies.
From
Another common word for flu, “grippe”, now totally fallen out of use in English, was used 23,649 times.
From
Labeling the disease nothing more or less than the grippe, the Journal warned its readers not to allow themselves to be frightened into their coffins.
From
Until she died in 1996, whenever my grandmother saw me going out with an open coat, she warned: “Button up or you’ll get the grippe.”
From
Troop ships returning from France and Belgium are reporting to sick bay at the Commonwealth Pier in Boston with the usual symptoms of the grippe.
From
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