nauseated
10
4.5
- adjective
- /ˈnɔːziˌeɪtɪd/
:
con náuseas
- After the roller coaster ride, I felt so nauseated that I had to sit down.
So in this big shift, they become nauseated.
- So in this big shift, they become nauseated.
- The green tea celsiuses don't taste the best but they're the only energy drink that I can drink and not feel nauseated.
Examples
-
I should have been ecstatic right then, but I was nauseated.
Fiction book (1996) -
Some people report feeling ill at ease, even nauseated, as the low-frequency tones vibrate through their bodies in the dimness.
Academic text (2011) -
I feel a little nauseated.
-
We were equally nauseated by each other, so we left well enough alone.
Fiction book (1990) -
If before I'd been too excited to eat, now I was too nauseated.
Fiction book (1995) -
Instead of answering, Dr. Bob said, "Have you been feeling nauseated?"
Fiction book (2001) -
I can't bear to see it and it makes me feel nauseated.
-
I stood, abruptly nauseated, afraid to read any further.
Fiction book (2002) -
He was pretty nauseated and awfully weak.
-
I've fallen out on runs before for several reasons... such as feeling dizzy or nauseated.
Synonyms
579
1.0
Feeling like you might throw up
66
4.4
Feeling like you will be sick
30
4.1
Feeling sick and likely to throw up
1
6.7
Slightly ill in the stomach and likely to throw up
1
8.9
Feeling like you will throw up or making someone feel like that
Feeling like you are about to throw up
Feeling slightly sick or disgusted after seeing something unpleasant
Antonyms
How Sick
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word nauseated comes from a Greek root naus meaning 'ship', because it first described the sick feeling people get on boats. So to be nauseated is to feel like you might vomit, the same sick feeling as 'seasickness'.