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vomity

vomity

1 9.9
The liquid or food that someone has thrown up
  • noun
  • /ˈvɑːmɪti/
  • NSFW
translation icon : vómito
  • The dog vomited, leaving a pile of vomity mess on the carpet that needed to be cleaned.

Examples

  • "You sure God got to be the calling card he left?" "They told me at the store you knew him," Les said, and his tightened stomach pressed upward with a vomity almond taste.

    Fiction book (1995)
  • - Looks a little vomity.

  • She's all gross and vomity.

  • So all that white vomity shit that you see them spittin' up, it's actually their soul being sucked out.

  • A baby was screaming in a cot, unconsciously batting a louse that was trying to crawl over the vomity blankets toward its mouth.

    Fiction book (1994)
  • After the party, the floor was covered in vomity stains from too much food and drink.

  • He felt a vomity sensation in his stomach after eating that expired food.

Synonyms

vomit
vsvomity
  • NSFW
43 2.4

The food and liquid that come up from your stomach

also includes the physical action of ejecting that matter
barf
vsvomity
  • NSFW
25 8.0

Food or liquid that comes out of the stomach through the mouth when you vomit

is the neutral term that can mean material or the action
vomiting
vsvomity
7 2.0

To force food and drink out of the stomach through the mouth

also covers the expelled matter as well as that reflex action
puking
vsvomity
  • Informal
3 7.5

An action of pushing food and drink out through the mouth

refers to the sudden reflex action rather than an extended process
disgorgement
vsvomity
1 9.9

The action of throwing up the food and liquid from your stomach

is the common, neutral word for the same act or the matter
vomitus
vsvomity
  • NSFW
1 9.9

Material from the stomach that comes out of the mouth when someone throws up

is broader naming both that material and the bodily action
ralf
vsvomity
  • Offensive
9.9

A pile of sick that a person or animal has thrown up

is the neutral word that covers both the matter and the act

Surface Forms

vomity singular
vomities plural

Morphology

vomity = vomit (transparent) = vomit + y

Derived from the noun 'vomit' with '-y' to form a noun meaning the substance or act; the relation is direct and predictable.

Etymology

The word vomity comes from vomit, which comes from the Latin root vom- meaning 'to throw up'. With the ending -y it can name the thing that was thrown up or the act itself, so vomity can mean the vomited matter or the action of vomiting.