placebo in Greek
placebo in Greek is πλασέμπο — placebo means a harmless substance given as if it were medicine, with no real active ingredient.
placebo in Greek
πλασέμπο
Pronounced: plasebo
(medicine) A dummy medicine containing no active ingredients; an inert treatment. [from 18th c.]
What does "placebo" mean?
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noun A harmless substance given as if it were medicine, with no real active ingredient.
"Half the trial participants received the real drug and half got a placebo."
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placebo in a sentence
- Half the trial participants received the real drug and half got a placebo.
- Her headache improved even though she'd only taken a placebo.
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "placebo" in Greek?
"placebo" in Greek is πλασέμπο. placebo means: A harmless substance given as if it were medicine, with no real active ingredient.
How do you pronounce πλασέμπο?
"placebo" in Greek is πλασέμπο, pronounced "plasebo".
How do you use "placebo" in a sentence?
Example: "Half the trial participants received the real drug and half got a placebo." In Greek, "placebo" is πλασέμπο.
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