vomit
43
2.4
- noun
- /ˈvɑːmɪt/
- NSFW
:
vómito
- The dog got sick and left a pool of vomit on the kitchen floor.
- eat vomit
But you know, tequila vomit can come in all different kinds of colours.
- But you know, tequila vomit can come in all different kinds of colours.
- The early summer sky was the color of cat vomit.
- The correct answer is A it's owl vomit.
- And, you know, vomit emojis and things like that.
- My second present was vomit down the front, and then my third vomit is vomit down himself.
Examples
-
In the living room, your father lies in a pool of his own vomit on your mother's rug.
Fiction book (1993) -
Popcorn bucket with vomit inside.
-
Yeah, did you clean up the vomit?
-
While she cleans up her vomit, I sit down at the table and start eating.
Fiction book (1994) -
For all the tables are full of vomit and filthiness.
-
A smell of ganja and vomit seemed to follow him up from the cabin.
Fiction book (1996) -
His mouth tastes foul from vomit, and he feels lightheaded and terribly thirsty.
Fiction book (1991) -
Temple unconsciously recoiled from the strong smell of whiskey and vomit on her breath.
Fiction book (1994) -
After the party, I had to clean up the vomit from the living room carpet.
-
He couldn't help but retch as he watched the vomit splash onto the tiles.
Synonyms
39
7.6
The food and drink you bring up when you are sick
25
8.0
Food or liquid that comes out of the stomach through the mouth when you vomit
1
9.9
Material from the stomach that comes out of the mouth when someone throws up
1
9.9
The liquid or food that someone has thrown up
Material that comes out of the body like vomit or spit
Idioms
Compounds
- NSFW
1
9.8
A dark vomit that comes from bleeding inside the body, often from severe disease like yellow fever
- Specialized
A pattern of eating where a person repeatedly eats a large amount then makes themselves vomit
- Slang
A very bright design with many playful colors on things like clothes or cakes
How Disgusting
Surface Forms
Etymology
Vomit for the material that is expelled also comes from Latin vomere, meaning 'to spew'. That's why the noun vomit names the stuff the stomach has 'spewed' out.