Nauseated vs. Sick

Nauseatedadjective

Having a feeling of nausea.

Sickadjective

Having an urge to vomit.

Nauseatedverb

simple past tense and past participle of nauseate

Sickadjective

In poor health.

‘She was sick all day with the flu.’;

Nauseatedadjective

feeling nausea; feeling about to vomit

Sickadjective

(colloquial) Mentally unstable, disturbed.

Sickadjective

(colloquial) In bad taste.

‘That's a sick joke.’;

Sickadjective

Tired of or annoyed by something.

‘I've heard that song on the radio so many times that I'm starting to get sick of it.’;

Sickadjective

(slang) Very good, excellent, awesome, badass.

‘This tune is sick.’; ‘Dude, this car's got a sick subwoofer!’;

Sickadjective

In poor condition.

‘sick building syndrome; my car is looking pretty sick; my job prospects are pretty sick’;

Sickadjective

(agriculture) Failing to sustain adequate harvests of crop, usually specified.

Sicknoun

Sick people in general as a group.

‘We have to cure the sick.’;

Sicknoun

vomit.

‘He lay there in a pool of his own sick.’;

Sickverb

To vomit.

‘I woke up at 4 am and sicked on the floor.’;

Sickverb

To fall sick; to sicken.

Sickadjective

Affected with disease of any kind; ill; indisposed; not in health. See the Synonym under Illness.

‘Simon's wife's mother lay sick of a fever.’; ‘Behold them that are sick with famine.’;

Sickadjective

Affected with, or attended by, nausea; inclined to vomit; as, sick at the stomach; a sick headache.

Sickadjective

Having a strong dislike; disgusted; surfeited; - with of; as, to be sick of flattery.

‘He was not so sick of his master as of his work.’;

Sickadjective

Corrupted; imperfect; impaired; weakned.

‘So great is his antipathy against episcopacy, that, if a seraphim himself should be a bishop, he would either find or make some sick feathers in his wings.’;

Sicknoun

Sickness.

Sickverb

To fall sick; to sicken.

Sicknoun

people who are sick;

‘they devote their lives to caring for the sick’;

Sickverb

eject the contents of the stomach through the mouth;

‘After drinking too much, the students vomited’; ‘He purged continuously’; ‘The patient regurgitated the food we gave him last night’;

Sickadjective

not in good physical or mental health;

‘ill from the monotony of his suffering’;

Sickadjective

feeling nausea; feeling about to vomit

Sickadjective

affected with madness or insanity;

‘a man who had gone mad’;

Sickadjective

having a strong distaste from surfeit;

‘grew more and more disgusted’; ‘fed up with their complaints’; ‘sick of it all’; ‘sick to death of flattery’; ‘gossip that makes one sick’; ‘tired of the noise and smoke’;

Sickadjective

affected by physical or mental illness

‘visiting the sick and the elderly’; ‘nursing very sick children’; ‘half my staff were off sick’;

Sickadjective

relating to those who are ill

‘the company organized a sick fund for its workers’;

Sickadjective

(of an organization, system, or society) suffering from serious problems

‘the British economy remains sick’;

Sickadjective

feeling nauseous and wanting to vomit

‘Mark felt sick with fear’; ‘he was starting to feel sick’;

Sickadjective

(of an emotion) so intense as to cause one to feel unwell or nauseous

‘he had a sick fear of returning’;

Sickadjective

disappointed, mortified, or miserable

‘he looked pretty sick at that, but he eventually agreed’;

Sickadjective

pining or longing for someone or something

‘he was sick for a sight of her’;

Sickadjective

intensely annoyed with or bored by (someone or something) as a result of having had too much of them

‘I'm absolutely sick of your moods’;

Sickadjective

(especially of humour) having something unpleasant such as death or misfortune as its subject and dealing with it in an offensive way

‘this was someone's idea of a sick joke’;

Sickadjective

(of a person) having abnormal or unnatural tendencies; perverted

‘he is a deeply sick man from whom society needs to be protected’;

Sickadjective

excellent.

Sicknoun

vomit

‘she was busy wiping sick from the carpet’;

Sickverb

bring something up by vomiting

‘she sicked up all over the carpet’; ‘he was passing blood and sicking it up’;

Sickverb

set a dog on

‘the plan was to surprise the heck out of the grizzly by sicking the dog on him’;

Sickverb

set someone to pursue, keep watch on, or accompany (another)

‘who sicked those two on to us?’;