1. plague

verb. (ˈpleɪg) Cause to suffer a blight.
Synonyms
afflict blight smite
Etymology
plague (English)
plage (Middle English (1100-1500))
plaga (Latin)
plango (Latin)
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2. plague

verb. (ˈpleɪg) Annoy continually or chronically.
Synonyms
needle devil hassle harass harry annoy chevy molest bedevil haze beset chivy torment rag bother chevvy rile goad vex get to crucify nark provoke chivvy gravel chafe irritate nettle dun get at frustrate
Antonyms
emptiness
Etymology
plague (English)
plage (Middle English (1100-1500))
plaga (Latin)
plango (Latin)

3. plague

noun. (ˈpleɪg) An annoyance.
Synonyms
bother botheration pain in the neck annoyance pain in the ass infliction pain
Antonyms
please orient clear up praise calm
Etymology
plague (English)
plage (Middle English (1100-1500))
plaga (Latin)
plango (Latin)

4. plague

noun. (ˈpleɪg) A swarm of insects that attack plants.
Synonyms
swarm cloud infestation
Antonyms
bore uncover soothe better
Etymology
plague (English)
plage (Middle English (1100-1500))
plaga (Latin)
plango (Latin)

5. plague

noun. (ˈpleɪg) A serious (sometimes fatal) infection of rodents caused by Yersinia pestis and accidentally transmitted to humans by the bite of a flea that has bitten an infected animal.
Synonyms
pestis plague pneumonia pestis bubonica glandular plague pneumonic plague pulmonic plague pest septicemic plague bubonic plague pestilence epidemic disease
Antonyms
pleasantness pleasure comedy show reality
Etymology
plague (English)
plage (Middle English (1100-1500))
plaga (Latin)
plango (Latin)

6. plague

noun. (ˈpleɪg) Any large scale calamity (especially when thought to be sent by God).
Synonyms
calamity tragedy disaster catastrophe cataclysm
Antonyms
discouragement discourage reassure end consume
Etymology
plague (English)
plage (Middle English (1100-1500))
plaga (Latin)
plango (Latin)

7. plague

noun. (ˈpleɪg) Any epidemic disease with a high death rate.
Synonyms
pest pestilence epidemic disease
Antonyms
stifle cultivated plant achromatic brighten
Etymology
plague (English)
plage (Middle English (1100-1500))
plaga (Latin)
plango (Latin)
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