When a Covid-19 vaccine does not equate zero infections or deaths, especially when those in developed nations would get vaccinated first before their counterparts in the developing world could expect to be jabbed even with a half-baked vaccine from China or Russia.
The WHO warned the world that 🦠₁₉ 💉 ≠ 0😷 or 0💀, when not everyone would be able to get jabbed in early 2021.
by Covido December 06, 2020
Eric plagiarized “🇨🇳: (🦇 🦠 🧪 🧫 🔬) ➡️ 🌍: (😷x + 💀y)” from Urban Dictionary and SMSed it to his father, who had nicknamed the coronavirus “China virus,” “Chinese virus,” or “kung flu” in racially charged tweets.
by MathPlus September 15, 2020
Eric plagiarized “🇨🇳: (🦇 🦠 🧪 🧫 🔬) ➡️ 🌍: (😷x + 💀y)” from Urban Dictionary and SMSed it to his father, who had nicknamed the coronavirus “China virus,” “Chinese virus,” and “Kung flu” in racially charged tweets.
by Covido November 14, 2020
😀😃😄😁😆😅😂🤣😭😉😗😙😚😘🥰😍🤩🥳🙃🙂🥲😊☺️😌😏😴😪🤤😋😛😝😜🤪🥴😔🥺😬😑😐😶🤐🤫🤫🤭🥱🤗😱🤨🧐😒🙄😤😠😡🤬😞😓😟😥😢☹️🙁😕😰😨😧😦😮😯😲😳🤯😖😣😩😫😵🥶🥵🤢🤮🤧🤒🤕😷🤥😇🤠🤑🤓😎🥸🤡😈👿👻🎃💩🤖👽👾🌛🌜🌚🌝🌞☠️👹👺🔥💯💫⭐🌟✨💥💨💦💤🕳️🎉🙈🙉🙊😺😸😹😻😼😽🙀😿😾❤️🧡💛💚💙💜🤎🖤🤍💘💝💖💗💓💞💕💌💟♥️❣️💔💋🫂👥👤🗣️👣🧠🫀🫁🩸🦠🦷🦴💀👀👁️👄👅👃👂🦻🦶🦵🦿🦾💪👏👍👎🙌👐🤲🤝🤜🤛✊👊👋🤚🖐️✋🖖🤟🤘✌️🤞🤙🤌🤏👌👉👈☝️✌️🤞🤙🤌🤏👌👉👈☝️👆👇🖕✍️🤳🙏💅
by arandomdudelol September 02, 2023
Short for “Corona Mathematica” in emoji. The title of the irreverent creative problem solving math book that capitalizes on the fears of the coronavirus pandemic and the world’s most disliked school subject to educate readers that fear in all forms and shapes is more often psychological than logical.
Which is scarier: Math or Covid-19? Maybe after tackling the brain-unfriendly or fiendish questions in 🦠🔢, the irrational fear associated with Math or Covid-19 can prove to be mostly delusional or paranoiac.
by MathPlus March 21, 2021
Short for “Covid-19 in Singapore.” The “fine” city that has the world’s least ratio of the number of deaths to the number of infections—as of August 23, 2020, there are only 27 deaths from 56,353 infected cases.
If the US and the UK had real political leaders in charge of the pandemic crisis, their 😷 and 💀 statistics could be like those of 🦠₁₉🇸🇬, where a high infection rate needn’t yield a high mortality rate—when deaths aren’t treated as mere digits or statistics.
by Fasters August 23, 2020