1. hospitalized - Adjective
2. hospitalized - Verb
hospitalized
simple past and past participle of hospitalize
hospitalized (comparative more hospitalized, superlative most hospitalized)
Lying in a hospital, having been hospitalized.
A 30-year-old man remains hospitalized in serious condition, while four others have been discharged. Source: Internet
About 7,570 people remained hospitalized with COVID-19 as of Friday morning, with more than 1,600 in critical care and on ventilator support. Source: Internet
According to the COVID Tracking Project, the average number of North Dakotans hospitalized for COVID has been tapering off for two weeks — from more than 400 to fewer than 350. It’s an early sign that nurses might soon be under less pressure. Source: Internet
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, about one in three hospitalized with COVID will face long-term effects, but even people who didn’t feel that sick can still face issues months later. Source: Internet
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, nearly 40 percent of patients in the U.S. who were sick enough to be hospitalized were between ages 20 and 54. Source: Internet
According to the US Sun, Shimaru, who is the first Japanese celebrity to die of coronavirus, was hospitalized on March 20, 2020 after suffering severe pneumonia. Source: Internet