Noun
1. people who are sick;
Verb
1. eject the contents of the stomach through the mouth;
Adjective
1. not in good physical or mental health;
2. feeling nausea; feeling about to vomit
3. affected with madness or insanity;
4. having a strong distaste from surfeit;
Why worry yourself sick?
We raced the sick woman to hospital.
It makes me sick to read over such stereotypes devoid of content.
She nursed the sick boy back to health.
I am sick to death of your complaints.
I'm so sick today that I couldn't walk as far as the kitchen, let alone go to the zoo with you.
The sick woman moaned.
The mother kept a watch over the sick child all night.
I was sad to hear that you're sick.
We planned on Mary for the decorations, but she was sick.
The best cuts of the meat were kept out for the sick and wounded.
He's been extremely sick , but thankfully he's off the danger list now.
He stays at home on sick leave.
The life of the sick man is at stake.
She is sick with me for being so late.
He will relieve a sick teacher tomorrow.
A nurse ministers to the sick.
I felt sick with jealousy.
I am sick of all the quarrelling among politicians who should be concentrating on vital issues.
The average Swede was off sick 27 days last year.
The sight of George shedding crocodile tears made me sick.
I was again using the cold, unflinching eye of the camera to probe a sick society.
All the years he was sick my mother had nursed him.
"Shouldn't you be at work today?" — "I called in sick."
That's really sick.
The public is sick of spin and tired of promises. It's time for politicians to act.
She felt shivery and a little sick.
You can get sick to death of a friend regurgitating her partner's opinions.
Most people here are sick of violence.
be sick
be ill
(Brit.)vomit
get sick
be ill
(US)vomit
make someone sick
cause someone to vomit or feel nauseous or unwell
— oneself sick
do something to such an extent that one feels nauseous or unwell (often used for emphasis)
she was &B{worrying herself sick about} Mike.
on the sick
(Brit. informal)receiving sickness benefit
sick and tired of
(informal)annoyed about or bored with (something) and unwilling to put up with it any longer
I am sick and tired of all the criticism.
as sick as a dog
(informal)extremely ill
as sick as a parrot
(informal)extremely disappointed
the sick man of —
a country that is politically or economically unsound, especially in comparison with its neighbours in the region specified
the country had been the sick man of Europe for too long.
sick to death of
(informal). another way of saying sick and tired of above
sick to one's stomach
nauseous
sick and tired
Thoroughly weary, discouraged, or bored.
sick joke
He is given to sick jokes.
sick up
Ralph went out to sick.
That stuff will make you sick up.
sick lame and lazy
Do you know why he always was the sick lame and lazy?
ill, sick
There is relatively little information about sick, maybe you can watch a bilingual story to relax your mood, I wish you a happy day!
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