There will be nothing “science based” in budget documents from the nation’s top public health agency next year.

That phrase was among the seven banned from official documents being prepared by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for the 2019 federal budget, according to a report.

Also on the do-not-mention list: “evidence-based,” “entitlement,” and “diversity,” according to the Washington Post. “Transgender” “vulnerable” and “fetus” are also no-nos, according to the outlet.

Policy analysts with the CDC were given the list of forbidden words at a meeting on Thursday with senior officials who oversee the budget, according to the newspaper, which cited an longtime analyst for the agency who took part in the meeting, who was not identified because the person was not authorized to speak publicly.

But officials were given some substitutions, according to the analyst.

Instead of “science-based” or ­“evidence-based,” the suggested phrase was “CDC bases its recommendations on science in consideration with community standards and wishes.”

No replacements were offered for other words.

The list ricocheted around social media on Saturday, with many mocking and angry comments using the phrases and the hashtag #CDC7words to criticize the move.

Matt Lloyd, the spokesman for the Department of Health and Human Services, which oversees the CDC, told the paper that the agency “will continue to use the best scientific evidence available to improve the health of all Americans.”

He claimed to CNN that the story was a “mischaracterization of discussions regarding the budget formulation process,” but did not specifically deny that the words and phrases were verboten.