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Definitions

panacea

[pan-uh-see-uh] / ˌpæn əˈsi ə /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Of course, passing American Dream and Promise Act is not a panacea.

From Slate Aug. 4, 2026

But moving a school population to another location is no panacea.

From Los Angeles Times Jul. 30, 2026

FIFA’s president, Gianni Infantino, has repeatedly positioned the sport as a force for inclusion and social cohesion; soccer diplomacy is being elevated as the panacea for our current global disharmony.

From Salon Jul. 18, 2026

It’s a panacea, but they aren’t yet ready for use in production vehicles.

From Barron's Jun. 18, 2026

In fact, I don’t share the belief, held by many union staffers, that unionization would be a panacea.

From "Nickel and Dimed: On (Not) Getting By in America" by Barbara Ehrenreich

Some parents of children with autism, desperate for a remedy, have long reached for dubious and at times dangerous panaceas, including hyperbaric oxygen chambers and chelation therapy, used for the treatment of heavy metal poisoning.

From Salon Dec. 15, 2025

Digital platforms are not panaceas for food insecurity, notes Georgiana Nica-Avram at Nottingham University Business School.

From BBC Jul. 14, 2022

But the foster system and adoption are far from panaceas.

From Washington Post Jul. 1, 2022

There are no such instant championship panaceas awaiting local squads this season.

From Seattle Times Oct. 29, 2018

It likewise induces in us a profound distrust of social panaceas.

From The Library and Society Reprints of Papers and Addresses by Arthur Elmore Bostwick




Vocabulary lists containing panacea


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