intransitive. To bring up and discharge the contents of the stomach through the mouth; to vomit. Not now in polite use.
单词 | θ10726 |
释义 | the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of internal organs > digestive disorders > have digestive disorder [verb (intransitive)] > vomit (42) spewc897 intransitive. To bring up and discharge the contents of the stomach through the mouth; to vomit. Not now in polite use. vomea1382 transitive and absol. To vomit. Also figurative. brake1393 transitive and intransitive. To spue, vomit. perbreak?a1400 transitive. To make a breach in, break open or into, break, shatter. Also intransitive with reflexive meaning. castc1440 absol. Also figurative. envomish1480 intransitive. To vomit. parbreak1495 intransitive. To spew, vomit; = brake, v.6 vomita1500 intransitive. To bring up and eject the contents of the stomach by the mouth; to cast or throw up; = spew, v. 1. to cast the crawa1529 transferred. to cast the craw: to vomit. Obsolete. to cast (up), heave, spue up, vomit one's gorgea1529 What has been swallowed, the contents of the stomach; in phrases (primarily of Falconry) †to cast (up), heave, spue up, vomit one's gorge. Also to ca… galpa1535 transitive. To vomit forth; also figurative, to give up (the ghost). to cast out1561 To eject from the mouth, to vomit. Also transferred and absol. Cf. 25. archaic. puke1586 intransitive. Falconry. Of a hawk: to pass food from the crop to the stomach; = to put over 2a at put, v. phrasal verbs 1. Obsolete. purge1596 Medicine. intransitive. To empty one's bowels; (also) to vomit. In later use chiefly: to take purgatives. void1605 absol. To evacuate; to empty the bladder; to vomit. to jerk, shoot, whip the cat1609 to jerk, shoot, whip the cat: to vomit, especially from too much drink. rid1647 transitive. To free from rubbish or obstacles; to clean or clear out; spec. to empty (the stomach). Also with up. Cf. redd, v.2 1a. Now rare. to flay the fox1653 Phrases. to flay a flint: to be guilty of the worst meanness or extortion in order to get money. (cf. flay-flint, n.). †to flay the fox: to vomit… posset1781 intransitive. Of a baby: to regurgitate milk, food, etc. to shoot the cat1785 Transferred uses. slang. to shoot the cat: To vomit. shot in the neck (U.S.): drunk. to shoot one's grandmother (U.S.): see quot. 1855. to shoot the… to throw up1793 intransitive. colloquial. To vomit. throw1804 intransitive. Chiefly Scottish and English regional (northern). To vomit. Cf. to throw up 4c at phrasal verbs. cascade1805 colloquial. To vomit. ? Obsolete. reject1822 intransitive. To vomit. Obsolete. rare. yark1867 intransitive. To retch; to vomit. Also: to hawk. sick1924 transitive and intransitive. To vomit, to spew up. Also figurative. to toss (also shoot, blow, etc.) one's cookies1927 North American slang. to toss (also shoot, blow,etc.) one's cookies: to vomit. to lose a dinner (or a meal)1941 To incur the privation of (something that one possesses or has control of); to part with through… to lose a dinner (or a meal): to vomit (what one… to spew one's ring1949 slang. The anus. to spew one's ring (and variants): to vomit violently. chunder1950 intransitive. To vomit. Also as n. barf1960 intransitive. To vomit or retch. Occasionally transitive (also with up). upchuck1960 intransitive. To vomit. Also transitive. yuck1963 intransitive. To vomit. ralph1966 intransitive. To vomit. Also transitive (with up or out): to expel by vomiting. to go for the big spit1967 to go for the big spit: to vomit. Australian slang. vom1991 intransitive. To vomit. Also transitive: to vomit (something). Frequently with up. Subcategories:— cause vomiting (1) — rise in stomach (4) — of stomach: rise (1) |
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