I'm learning 中文

死亡率 — meaning in English: mortality rate

sǐwáng lǜ · Learn this word with quizzes, examples and more on Maspeak.

Guess the translation for mortality
扩展
kuòzhǎn
剧院
jùyuàn
夫妻
fūqī
水平
shuǐpíng
死亡率
sǐwáng lǜ
Skip this question   
🎓
Learn Mandarin Chinese for free
Quizzes, examples, audio & daily challenges. No password needed — just your email.
Start learning →
Already have an account? Log in
technical common
Usage
Native speakers often use the term 死亡率 (sǐwáng lǜ) in discussions related to public health, statistics, and government reports, especially during health crises like epidemics. For example, you might hear it in news reports analyzing the impact of a disease outbreak on a population's health.
Synonyms & nuances
While 死亡率 (sǐwáng lǜ) specifically refers to the mortality rate, another term, 死亡人数 (sǐwáng rénshù), means 'number of deaths.' The former is often used in statistical contexts, whereas the latter is more about counting individual cases. Choosing between them depends on whether you are discussing mortality in a broader statistical sense or focusing on specific death counts.
Culture
The term 死亡率 combines the characters for 'death' (死亡) and 'rate' (率), which highlights the quantifiable nature of mortality within populations. This concept has gained increasing importance in China's rapidly evolving health care discussions, especially in light of recent public health challenges, making it a pivotal term in both academic and everyday conversations.
FAQ
Q.What does 死亡率 mean?
死亡率 (sǐwáng lǜ) means 'mortality rate' in English and refers to the number of deaths in a given population over a specific period.
Q.How is 死亡率 used in sentences?
You can use 死亡率 in contexts like, '今年的死亡率比去年高' (This year's mortality rate is higher than last year's) to discuss changes in health statistics.
Q.Are there common mistakes with using 死亡率?
A common mistake is confusing 死亡率 with other health statistics. Ensure you are discussing rates rather than counts or incidences to use it correctly.
Learn mandarin chinese with Maspeak →
Chinese (Mandarin) 2000