Dictionary

quarantine en · NOUN

Pronunciation

• /ˈkwɒɹ.ən.taɪn/ (Received-Pronunciation)
• /ˈkɔɹ.ən.tin/ (General-American)
• /ˈkwɑɹ.ən.tin/ (New-York-City)
• (US) audio
• (Australia) audio
• /ˈkwɒrn̩tiːn/ (Received-Pronunciation)
• /ˈkwɒɹ.ən.tiːn/ (Received-Pronunciation)
• /ˈkwɔɹ.ən.tin/ (General-American)

Etymology

From Medieval Latin quarentena and quarentīna (“40-day period, Lent”) via Middle English quarentine, Norman quarenteine, French quarenteine, and Italian quarantina, via proposed Late Latin *quaranta + -ēna (forming distributive adjectives), from Latin quadrāgintā (“four tens, 40”). In reference to French politics, calque of French quarantaine after edicts of Louis IX. In reference to a severance of political relations, popularized by the Roosevelt administration's 1937 approach to the Axis powers and the later Kennedy administration's 1962 approach to Cuba during the missile crisis.

Meanings

1. (countable, uncountable) A period of 40 days, particularly
   • Now the Question seems to lye thus, where lay the Seeds of the Infection all this while? How came it to stop so long, and not stop any longer? Either the Distemper did not come immediately by Contagion from Body to Body, or if it did, then a Body may be capable to continue infected, without the Disease discovering itself, many Days, nay Weeks together, even not a Quarantine of Days only, but Soixantine, not only 40 Days but 60 Days or longer. 1722, Daniel Defoe, Journal of the Plague Year, page 235:
2. (countable, historical, uncountable) A period of 40 days, particularly ▸ 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.
   • 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. c. 1523, John Rastell, Exposiciones Terminorum Legum Anglorum, fol. 4v
3. (countable, historical, uncountable) A period of 40 days, particularly ▸ The 40-day period of isolation required after 1448 at Venice's lazaret to avoid renewed outbreaks of the bubonic plague and identical policies in other locations.
4. (countable, historical, uncountable) A period of 40 days, particularly ▸ 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.
   • Quarantain of the King, is a Truce of forty Days appointed by S. Louis; during which it was expressly forbid to take any Revenge of the Relation or Friends of People. 1728, Ephraim Chambers, Cyclopaedia, "Quarantaine"
   • Forty days, called the King's quarantain, were allowed the friends or relations of a principal in a private war to grant or find security. 1818, Alexander Ranken, The History of France, volume IV, page 233:
5. (countable, uncountable) A period, instance, or state of isolation from the general public or from native livestock and flora enacted to prevent the spread of any contagious disease.
   • The lepers often sought a voluntary death as the only escape from their perpetual quarantine. 1859, John Mounteney Jephson et al., Narrative of a Walking Tour in Brittany, page 77:
   • 2. Tsai 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. 2020 March 20, Keoni Everington, “Next 14 Days Are Critical for Taiwan's Wuhan Virus Battle: Tsai”, in Taiwan News:
   • This dreadful malady might be annihilated by making all the dogs in Great Britain perform a kind of quarantine, by shutting them up for a certain number of weeks. 1796, Edward Darwin, Zoonomia, volume II, page 265:
   • ‘... these people are always howling. Never happy otherwise... the French people. They’re always at it. As to Marseilles, we know what Marseilles is. It sent the most insurrectionary tune 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. 1855 December – 1857 June, Charles Dickens, Little Dorrit, London: Bradbury and Evans, […], published 1857, →OCLC, 1st book (Poverty), page 12:
   • The tourists were put in quarantine to ensure none of them would be able to spread the plague.
   • 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. 1922, Encyclopaedia Britannica, 12th ed., Vol. XXX, p. 925
   • From Toulon... Our Gallyes which were upon the point of finishing their Quarantaine, and entering into this Port, have been hindred from it by th'arrival of three others that were out a roaming. 1649, Moderate Intelligencer, No. 236, p. 2279
   • The lady stared; but a single question elicited the fatal truth—the vessel was under quarantine, and once on board there was no quitting it. 1831, L[etitia] E[lizabeth] L[andon], Romance and Reality. […], volume (please specify |volume=I to III), London: Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, […], →OCLC, pages 137–138:
   • 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). 1663 Nov. 26, Samuel Pepys, Diary, Vol. IV, p. 399
6. (countable, figuratively, uncountable) A similar period, instance, or state of rigidly enforced or self-enforced detention or isolation.
   • What I wish to put under Quarantine are family events—& all allusion thereto past—present—or to come. 1816 Nov. 27, Lord Byron, Letter
   • Now treating Sandwich seems the fittest choice For Spain, there to condole and to rejoyce: He meets the French, but to avoid all harms, Slips into Groine, Embassies bears no Arms. There let him languish a long Quarrentine, And ne're to England come, till he be clean. 1667, John Denham, The Second Advice to a Painter, pages 13–14:
7. (countable, uncountable) A place where such isolation is enforced, a lazaret.
   • They bring wood, millet, rye, barley, and a little wheat to the quarantine to barter with the Cossaks for salt. 1806 April, Reginald Heber, Journal
8. (colloquial, countable, uncountable) A period of time where people are not allowed to leave their homes to contain the spread of an infectious disease.
9. (countable, figuratively, uncountable) A blockade of trade, suspension of diplomatic relations, or other action whereby one country seeks to isolate another.
   • President Roosevelt today challenged the effectiveness of a policy of neutrality in keeping the United States at peace and advocated instead a collective ‘quarantine’ of aggressor nations. 1937 Oct. 6, New York Herald Tribune, p. 1
   • To halt this offensive buildup, 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. 1962 Oct. 22, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, Address to the American People
   • When a great 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. 1891 Dec. 16, New York Times, p. 1
10. (countable, figuratively, uncountable) An isolation of one program, drive, computer, etc. from the rest of a computer network to limit the damage from a bug, computer virus, etc.
    • At least one expert says... that a quarantine can be futile if the software is infected with a time-activated virus. 1989 Feb. 2, American Banker, p. 8
    • 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. 1988 Mar. 21, InfoWorld
11. (countable, figuratively, uncountable) The program, drive, computer, etc. thus isolated.
    • 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. 2004 Dec., .Net, No. 131, p. 71

Forms

Deriveds

quarantinee · prequarantine · quaranteam · quarantine-breaking · queerantine · quarantini · quarantine flag · nonquarantine · quarantine station · quarantine officer · community quarantine · quarantinism · quarantinist · K-Quarantine · free quarantine · quarantine kennel · quarantine ground

Hyponyms

leprosarium (place for quarantine) · lazar house (place for quarantine)

Synonyms

lazaret (place for quarantine) · lazar house (place for quarantine) · lazaretto (place for quarantine) · lockdown · stay-at-home order

Translations (127)

uz karantin (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · cs karanténa ((figurative) any rigorously enforced isolation) · af kwarantyn (isolation of suspected files) · la quadragēna (40-day period in general) · ur قرنطینہ (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · el λοιμοκαθαρτήριο (a place used for quarantining — see also lazaret) · az karantin (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · af kwarantyn ((figurative) any rigorously enforced isolation) · ar حَجْر صِحِّيّ (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · vi sự cách ly (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · ms karantina (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · ga coraintín (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · fi karanteeni (isolation of suspected files) · sq karantinë (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · fr quarantaine (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · fi karanteeni ((figurative) any rigorously enforced isolation) · hy կարանտին (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · mn карантин (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · ko 검역 (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · mk каранти́н (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · af kwarantyn (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · is sóttkví (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · sv karantän (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · tr karantina (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · eo kvaranteno (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · ru каранти́н ((figurative) any rigorously enforced isolation) · pt quarentena ((figurative) any rigorously enforced isolation) · fo sóttarhald (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · nl quarantainehaven (a place used for quarantining — see also lazaret) · pl kwarantanna ((figurative) any rigorously enforced isolation) · io quaranteno (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · sh karanténa (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · tk karantin (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · vi phong tỏa kiểm dịch (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · cs karanténa (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · fr quarantaine ((figurative) any rigorously enforced isolation) · ms pupuh (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · id karantina (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · lv karantīna (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · sh карантин (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · nl quarantaine ((figurative) any rigorously enforced isolation) · sw karantini (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · vi sự kiểm dịch (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · th การกักตัว (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · fr quarantaine (isolation of suspected files) · de Quarantäne (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · el απομόνωση (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · vi phong tỏa dịch bệnh (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · tl pahiwalay (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · fr quarantaine (40-day period of isolation required after 1448 at Venice's lazaret) · uk каранти́н (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · kw enysekter (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · nl quarantaine (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · hu karantén (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · acw حَجِر (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · pl kwarantanna (isolation of suspected files) · nl quarantaineperiode (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · pl kwarantanna (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · sh karantin (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · vi khu cách ly (a place used for quarantining — see also lazaret) · ca quarantena (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · ro carantină (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · be каранты́н (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · ta ஒடுக்கம் (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · la quarentena (40-day period in general) · tg карантин (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · la carēna (40-day period in general) · he הֶסְגֵּר (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · vi sự cách ly ((figurative) any rigorously enforced isolation) · cmn 檢疫 /检疫 (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · tl kuwarentenas (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · he בידוד (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · he בִּדוּד (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · be каранці́н (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · ar كَرَنْتِينَة (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · sh каранте́на (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · vi khu kiểm dịch (a place used for quarantining — see also lazaret) · ka კარანტინი (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · hu vesztegzár (a place used for quarantining — see also lazaret) · sv karantän ((figurative) any rigorously enforced isolation) · vi sự kiểm dịch ((figurative) any rigorously enforced isolation) · da karantæne (a place used for quarantining — see also lazaret) · fi karanteeni (a place used for quarantining — see also lazaret) · pl kwarantanna (a place used for quarantining — see also lazaret) · nb karantene (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · pt quarentena (isolation of suspected files) · th การกักกัน (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · cs karanténa (a place used for quarantining — see also lazaret) · arq حَجْر (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · et karantiin (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · nl afzondering ((figurative) any rigorously enforced isolation) · fi karanteeni (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · vi thời gian cách ly (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · mi taratahi (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · lt karantinas (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · sk karanténa (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · cmn 隔離 /隔离 (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · fo sóttverja (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · ms kuarantin (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · pt quarentena (a place used for quarantining — see also lazaret) · it quarantena (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · ja 検疫 (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · acw حَجر صِحِّي (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · fa قرنطینه (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · ru изоля́тор (a place used for quarantining — see also lazaret) · gl corentena (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · nl quarantaine (a place used for quarantining — see also lazaret) · da karantæne ((figurative) any rigorously enforced isolation) · vi thời gian kiểm dịch (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · hu karantén (a place used for quarantining — see also lazaret) · el απομόνωση ((figurative) any rigorously enforced isolation) · es cuarentena (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · el καραντίνα (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · ru каранти́н (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · ky карантин (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · la quarantanna (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · la quarentīna (40-day period in general) · sl karantena (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · da karantæne (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · hi क्वारंटीन (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · pt quarentena (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · ko 격리 (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · fr quarantaine (40-day period in general) · bg каранти́на (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · he קָרַנְטִינָה (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · kk карантин (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease) · ar عَزْل (a period, instance, or state of isolation to prevent the spread of disease)

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quarantine en · PROPN

Pronunciation

• /ˈkwɒɹ.ən.taɪn/ (Received-Pronunciation)
• /ˈkɔɹ.ən.tin/ (General-American)
• /ˈkwɑɹ.ən.tin/ (New-York-City)
• (US) audio
• (Australia) audio
• /ˈkwɒrn̩tiːn/ (Received-Pronunciation)
• /ˈkwɒɹ.ən.tiːn/ (Received-Pronunciation)
• /ˈkwɔɹ.ən.tin/ (General-American)

Etymology

From Medieval Latin quarentena and quarentīna (“40-day period, Lent”) via Middle English quarentine, Norman quarenteine, French quarenteine, and Italian quarantina, via proposed Late Latin *quaranta + -ēna (forming distributive adjectives), from Latin quadrāgintā (“four tens, 40”). In reference to French politics, calque of French quarantaine after edicts of Louis IX. In reference to a severance of political relations, popularized by the Roosevelt administration's 1937 approach to the Axis powers and the later Kennedy administration's 1962 approach to Cuba during the missile crisis.

Meanings

1. (alt-of, obsolete) Alternative letter-case form of Quarantine: the Mount of Temptation where Jesus Christ supposedly fasted for 40 days, Jebel Quruntul near Jericho.
   alt of Quarantine
   • By yonde ys a wyldernys of quarentyne, Wher Cryst wyth fastyng hys body dyd pyne; In that holy place, as we rede, The deuyl wold had of stonys bred. c. 1470, William Wey, The Itineraries, page 14:

Forms

wikipedia: John Fitzgerald Kennedy · wikipedia: Franklin Delano Roosevelt · wikipedia: Louis IX of France · wikipedia: Cuban Missile Crisis

quarantine en · VERB

Pronunciation

• /ˈkwɒɹ.ən.taɪn/ (Received-Pronunciation)
• /ˈkɔɹ.ən.tin/ (General-American)
• /ˈkwɑɹ.ən.tin/ (New-York-City)
• (US) audio
• (Australia) audio
• /ˈkwɒrn̩tiːn/ (Received-Pronunciation)
• /ˈkwɒɹ.ən.tiːn/ (Received-Pronunciation)
• /ˈkwɔɹ.ən.tin/ (General-American)

Etymology

From Medieval Latin quarentena and quarentīna (“40-day period, Lent”) via Middle English quarentine, Norman quarenteine, French quarenteine, and Italian quarantina, via proposed Late Latin *quaranta + -ēna (forming distributive adjectives), from Latin quadrāgintā (“four tens, 40”). In reference to French politics, calque of French quarantaine after edicts of Louis IX. In reference to a severance of political relations, popularized by the Roosevelt administration's 1937 approach to the Axis powers and the later Kennedy administration's 1962 approach to Cuba during the missile crisis.

Meanings

1. (transitive) To place into isolation to prevent the spread of any contagious disease.
   • Venice began quarantining incoming ships for 40 days in 1448 to prevent further outbreaks of bubonic plague.
   • On sanitary grounds Morocco could certainly show better cause for placing a quarantine on Spain than Spain for quarantining Morocco. 1866 July 26, The Times, p. 10
   • We... sent our boat on board a French man 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. 1803 Feb. 17, Maryland Gazette, Letter
2. (intransitive) To enter or stay in quarantine, particularly to self-quarantine to avoid an epidemic disease.
   • The Mauretania... is expected to ‘quarantine’ at New York at 10 a.m. tomorrow. 1928 Aug. 7, Daily News, p. 7
   • She brought her dog home, and that's a big step. Dogs have to quarantine for six months in England. 1995 May 12, Daily Oklahoman
   • 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. 2020 April 10, The Guardian
   • International travelers must quarantine themselves at their own expense in a designated hotel for 14 days upon arrival.
3. (intransitive, obsolete) To impose a quarantine, to establish quarantine regulations.
   • It has just been announced that Norfolk, Va., and Holly Springs, Miss., have quarantined against Memphis. 1879 July 22, The Times, p. 12
4. (figuratively, transitive) Synonym of isolate more generally.
   • ...where I should be detained, Quarantined, smoaked & vinegard... 1804 Dec. 20, Washington Irving, Letter
   • No computer system or even individual PC is safe from a virus unless it is isolated—quarantined, in effect—from all others. 1988 Jan. 31, Los Angeles Times, p. 1
   • J.F.K. "quarantined" Cuba rather than blockading it to avoid needless escalation of the conflict.
5. (figuratively, transitive) Synonym of restrict.
   • Did any moral taint hang about me that quarantined my entrance into its circle? 1850 July 27, Chamber's Edinburgh Journal, p. 49
   • The parliament of the island... quarantined Great Britain against sending any potatoes into the island. c. 1912, E.H. Grubb et al., Potato, page 479:

Forms

Deriveds

unquarantine · quarantinable · quarantined · requarantine · quarantiner · self-quarantine

Synonyms

restrict · isolate more generally

Translations (39)

sh staviti u karantenu (to enter into or remain in quarantine) · ia quarantenar (to enter into or remain in quarantine) · es cuarentenar (to enter into or remain in quarantine) · lo ກັກດ່ານ (to enter into or remain in quarantine) · id mengarantinakan (to enter into or remain in quarantine) · vi cách ly (to place in quarantine to prevent the spread of disease) · lo ກັກກັນ (to enter into or remain in quarantine) · hu karanténba helyez (to enter into or remain in quarantine) · fr mettre en quarantaine (to place in quarantine to prevent the spread of disease) · vi cách ly (to enter into or remain in quarantine) · et karantiini panema (to enter into or remain in quarantine) · fi eristää (to place in quarantine to prevent the spread of disease) · th กักตัว (to enter into or remain in quarantine) · fi eristää (to enter into or remain in quarantine) · nl afzonderen (to place in quarantine to prevent the spread of disease) · vi phong tỏa (to place in quarantine to prevent the spread of disease) · el απομονώνω (to enter into or remain in quarantine) · pt quarentenar (to enter into or remain in quarantine) · pl poddać kwarantannie (to enter into or remain in quarantine) · vi kiểm dịch (to enter into or remain in quarantine) · ka კარანტინში მოქცევა (to enter into or remain in quarantine) · hu karanténba zár (to enter into or remain in quarantine) · cs dát do karantény (to enter into or remain in quarantine) · es cuarentenar (to place in quarantine to prevent the spread of disease) · th กักกัน (to enter into or remain in quarantine) · el βάζω σε καραντίνα (to place in quarantine to prevent the spread of disease) · es encuarentenar (to place in quarantine to prevent the spread of disease) · ka კარანტინს დაქვემდებარება (to enter into or remain in quarantine) · hu elkülönít (to enter into or remain in quarantine) · fi asettaa karanteeniin (to enter into or remain in quarantine) · eo kvaranteni (to enter into or remain in quarantine) · id mengarantina (to enter into or remain in quarantine) · nl isoleren (to place in quarantine to prevent the spread of disease) · es encuarentenarse (to enter into or remain in quarantine) · lo ກັກໂຕ (to enter into or remain in quarantine) · hy կարանտինի ենթարկել (to enter into or remain in quarantine) · et isoleerima (to enter into or remain in quarantine) · fa قرنطینه کردن (to enter into or remain in quarantine) · fi panna karanteeniin (to enter into or remain in quarantine)

wikipedia: John Fitzgerald Kennedy · wikipedia: Franklin Delano Roosevelt · wikipedia: Louis IX of France · wikipedia: Cuban Missile Crisis