What is another word for Insanitation?

Pronunciation: [ɪnsˌanɪtˈe͡ɪʃən] (IPA)

Insanitation refers to the unhygienic and unhealthy conditions which can arise due to lack of cleanliness. This can cause serious health problems and diseases. Synonyms for insanitation include filthiness, squalor, uncleanliness, unsanitary conditions, dirtiness and unhygienic conditions. The term unsanitation can also be used to mean the same thing. When referring to insanitation in relation to waste disposal, synonyms include poor waste management, hazardous waste disposal, inadequate sewage systems and improper garbage disposal. To prevent insanitation, individual and collective efforts must be made to maintain cleanliness and proper hygiene practices must be followed at all times.

What are the hypernyms for Insanitation?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.
  • Other hypernyms:

    uncleanliness, poor hygiene, unsanitary conditions, Contamination of Food or Water, Disposal of Waste, Poor Sanitary Practices.

What are the opposite words for Insanitation?

Insanitation refers to the unhealthy and unhygienic condition that arises due to the lack of cleanliness and sanitation. The word insanitation has been derived from the word 'sanitary,' which means clean, hygienic, and free from dirt. However, there are several antonyms that exist for the word insanitation. These words represent the polar opposite of insanitation and signify cleanliness and hygiene. Some of the antonyms for the word insanitation include cleanliness, hygiene, sterility, purity, sanitation, and healthiness. These words are used to denote the opposite of insanitation and suggest a state of cleanliness, health, and freshness that is essential for a healthy life.

What are the antonyms for Insanitation?

Usage examples for Insanitation

No matter where one enters the Marais, it offers the same alluring prospect of narrow streets and high and ancient houses, once the abode of the nobility and aristocracy, but now rookeries and factories-and, over all, that sense of thorough Insanitation which so often accompanies architectural charm in France and Italy, and which seems to matter so little to Latin people.
"A Wanderer in Paris"
E. V. Lucas

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