| 释义 |
sick
sick 1 S0384100 (sĭk)adj. sick·er, sick·est 1. a. Suffering from or affected with a physical illness; ailing.b. Of or for sick persons: sick wards.c. Nauseated.2. a. Mentally ill or disturbed.b. Unwholesome, morbid, or sadistic: a sick joke; a sick crime.3. Defective; unsound: a sick economy.4. a. Deeply distressed; upset: sick with worry.b. Disgusted; revolted.c. Weary; tired: sick of it all.d. Pining; longing: sick for his native land.5. a. In need of repairs: a sick ship.b. Constituting an unhealthy environment for those working or residing within: a sick office building.6. Unable to produce a profitable yield of crops: sick soil.7. Slang Excellent; outstanding: did a sick run down the halfpipe.n. (used with a pl. verb)1. Sick people considered as a group. Often used with the.2. Chiefly British Vomit.Idiom: sick and tired Thoroughly weary, discouraged, or bored.
[Middle English, from Old English sēoc.]
sick 2 S0384100 (sĭk)v. Variant of sic2.sick (sɪk) adj1. (Medicine) inclined or likely to vomit2. (Medicine) a. suffering from ill healthb. (as collective noun; preceded by the): the sick. 3. (Medicine) a. of, relating to, or used by people who are unwell: sick benefits. b. (in combination): sickroom. 4. (Psychology) deeply affected with a mental or spiritual feeling akin to physical sickness: sick at heart. 5. (Psychology) mentally, psychologically, or spiritually disturbed6. informal delighting in or catering for the macabre or sadistic; morbid: sick humour. 7. (often foll by of) informal Also: sick and tired disgusted or weary, esp because satiated: I am sick of his everlasting laughter. 8. (often foll by for) weary with longing; pining: I am sick for my own country. 9. pallid or sickly10. not in working order11. (Agriculture) (of land) unfit for the adequate production of certain crops12. look sick slang to be outclassedn, vb (Medicine) an informal word for vomit[Old English sēoc; related to Old Norse skjūkr, Gothic siuks, Old High German sioh] ˈsickish adj
sick (sɪk) vb a variant spelling of sic2sick (sɪk)
adj. -er, -est. 1. afflicted with ill health or disease; ailing. 2. affected with nausea; inclined to vomit. 3. deeply affected with some distressing feeling: sick at heart. 4. mentally, morally, or emotionally deranged, corrupt, or unsound. 5. characteristic of a sick mind: sick fancies. 6. gruesome; sadistic: sick jokes. 7. of, pertaining to, or for use during sickness: sick benefits. 8. suggestive of sickness; sickly: a sick pallor. 9. disgusted; chagrined. 10. not in proper condition; impaired. 11. a. failing to sustain adequate harvests of some crop, usu. specified: a wheat-sick soil. b. containing harmful microorganisms: a sick field. Idioms: sick and tired, exasperated and weary: sick and tired of working late. [before 900; Middle English sik, sek, Old English sēoc, c. Old Frisian siāk, Old High German sioh, Old Norse sjūkr, Gothic siuks] syn: See ill. sick- anointing of the sick - The Catholic sacrament in which a priest anoints a dying person with oil and prays for salvation.
- decumbiture - The act of going to bed when sick.
- ill - Originally meant not "sick" but "bad," and was borrowed from Old Norse illr; the sense of "sick" arrived in the 15th century.
- nauseous, nauseated - Nauseous ("sickening") is an adjective describing something that causes nausea; the adjective for the feeling ("made sick") is nauseated.
ill sick1. 'ill' and 'sick'Ill and sick are both used for saying that someone has a disease or some other problem with their health. You can use either ill or sick after a linking verb. Manjit is ill and can't come to school.Your uncle is very sick.You usually use sick, rather than 'ill', in front of a noun. She was at home looking after her sick baby.However, you often use ill in front of a noun when you are also using an adverb such as seriously, chronically, or terminally. This ward is for terminally ill patients.Be Careful!
The usual comparative form of ill is worse. The next day I felt worse.2. 'be sick'To be sick means to bring up food from your stomach. Cristina ate so much that she was sick.See sickBe Careful!
Don't use 'ill' or 'sick' to say that someone has received an injury. Say that they are injured or hurt. Two people were injured and taken to hospital after the car crash.See hurt
sick1. 'sick'A sick person has an illness or some other problem with their health. She was at home looking after her sick baby.He looked sick.See ill - sick2. 'be sick'In British English, to be sick usually means to bring up food through your mouth from your stomach. I think I'm going to be sick.In American English, to be sick means to be ill. I was sick last week and couldn't go to work.Be Careful!
Be sick meaning 'be ill' cannot be used in progressive forms. 'George is being sick' means 'George is bringing up food from his stomach'. 3. 'vomit' and 'throw up'If you vomit, you bring up food through your mouth from your stomach. Vomit is a fairly formal word. She had a pain in her stomach and began to vomit.In conversation, some people say throw up instead of 'be sick'. I think I'm going to throw up.4. 'feel sick'In British English, to feel sick means to feel that you want to vomit. Being on a boat always makes me feel sick.In American English, if someone feels sick, they feel ill. Maya felt sick and was sent home from school.sick
Past participle: sicked
Gerund: sicking
| Present |
|---|
| I sick | | you sick | | he/she/it sicks | | we sick | | you sick | | they sick |
| Preterite |
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| I sicked | | you sicked | | he/she/it sicked | | we sicked | | you sicked | | they sicked |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am sicking | | you are sicking | | he/she/it is sicking | | we are sicking | | you are sicking | | they are sicking |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have sicked | | you have sicked | | he/she/it has sicked | | we have sicked | | you have sicked | | they have sicked |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was sicking | | you were sicking | | he/she/it was sicking | | we were sicking | | you were sicking | | they were sicking |
| Past Perfect |
|---|
| I had sicked | | you had sicked | | he/she/it had sicked | | we had sicked | | you had sicked | | they had sicked |
| Future |
|---|
| I will sick | | you will sick | | he/she/it will sick | | we will sick | | you will sick | | they will sick |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have sicked | | you will have sicked | | he/she/it will have sicked | | we will have sicked | | you will have sicked | | they will have sicked |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be sicking | | you will be sicking | | he/she/it will be sicking | | we will be sicking | | you will be sicking | | they will be sicking |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been sicking | | you have been sicking | | he/she/it has been sicking | | we have been sicking | | you have been sicking | | they have been sicking |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been sicking | | you will have been sicking | | he/she/it will have been sicking | | we will have been sicking | | you will have been sicking | | they will have been sicking |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been sicking | | you had been sicking | | he/she/it had been sicking | | we had been sicking | | you had been sicking | | they had been sicking |
| Conditional |
|---|
| I would sick | | you would sick | | he/she/it would sick | | we would sick | | you would sick | | they would sick |
| Past Conditional |
|---|
| I would have sicked | | you would have sicked | | he/she/it would have sicked | | we would have sicked | | you would have sicked | | they would have sicked |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  sick - people who are sick; "they devote their lives to caring for the sick"people - (plural) any group of human beings (men or women or children) collectively; "old people"; "there were at least 200 people in the audience" | | Verb | 1. |  sick - 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"barf, be sick, puke, regorge, retch, throw up, upchuck, vomit, vomit up, disgorge, cat, spue, spew, regurgitate, chuck, honk, purge, castegest, excrete, eliminate, pass - eliminate from the body; "Pass a kidney stone" | | Adj. | 1. | sick - affected by an impairment of normal physical or mental function; "ill from the monotony of his suffering"illunfit - not in good physical or mental condition; out of condition; "fat and very unfit"; "certified as unfit for army service"; "drunk and unfit for service"unhealthy - not in or exhibiting good health in body or mind; "unhealthy ulcers" | | 2. | sick - feeling nausea; feeling about to vomitnauseated, sickish, nauseous, queasyill, sick - affected by an impairment of normal physical or mental function; "ill from the monotony of his suffering" | | 3. |  sick - affected with madness or insanity; "a man who had gone mad"brainsick, crazy, demented, unhinged, mad, unbalanced, disturbedinsane - afflicted with or characteristic of mental derangement; "was declared insane"; "insane laughter" | | 4. |  sick - 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"disgusted, fed up, sick of, tired ofdispleased - not pleased; experiencing or manifesting displeasure | | 5. | sick - (of light) lacking in intensity or brightness; dim or feeble; "the pale light of a half moon"; "a pale sun"; "the late afternoon light coming through the el tracks fell in pale oblongs on the street"; "a pallid sky"; "the pale (or wan) stars"; "the wan light of dawn"wan, pale, pallidweak - wanting in physical strength; "a weak pillar" | | 6. | sick - deeply affected by a strong feeling; "sat completely still, sick with envy"; "she was sick with longing"moved, stirred, touched, affected - being excited or provoked to the expression of an emotion; "too moved to speak"; "very touched by the stranger's kindness" | | 7. |  sick - shockingly repellent; inspiring horror; "ghastly wounds"; "the grim aftermath of the bombing"; "the grim task of burying the victims"; "a grisly murder"; "gruesome evidence of human sacrifice"; "macabre tales of war and plague in the Middle ages"; "macabre tortures conceived by madmen"ghastly, grisly, gruesome, macabre, grimalarming - frightening because of an awareness of danger |
sickadjective1. unwell, ill, poorly (informal), diseased, weak, crook (Austral. & N.Z. informal), under par (informal), ailing, feeble, laid up (informal), under the weather, indisposed, on the sick list (informal) He's very sick.
unwell well, fit, healthy, fine, robust, fit and well, up to par, hale and hearty, fit as a fiddle, able-bodied2. nauseous, ill, queasy, nauseated, bilious, green about the gills (informal), qualmish The very thought of food made him feel sick.3. tired, bored, fed up, weary, glutted, jaded, blasé, satiated I am sick of hearing all these people moaning.4. disappointed, upset, depressed, gutted, disgusted, discouraged, choked, disillusioned, discontented, disgruntled, saddened, disenchanted, displeased, despondent, downhearted We were sick to concede that third goal.5. (Informal) morbid, cruel, sadistic, black, offensive, gruesome, macabre, ghoulish a sick joke about a catnoun1. vomit, puke (slang) a dog examining a pile of sickbe sick vomit, throw up (informal), puke (slang), chuck (Austral. & N.Z. informal), heave, retch, barf (U.S. slang), chunder (slang, chiefly Austral.), upchuck (U.S. slang), do a technicolour yawn (slang), spew out or up, toss your cookies (U.S. slang) It was distressing to see her being sick all the time.sickadjective1. Suffering from or affected with an illness:down, ill, unwell.Informal: laid up.Chiefly Regional: poorly.2. Of or associated with sickness:anemic, peaked, sickly.3. Susceptible to or marked by preoccupation with unwholesome matters:macabre, morbid, unhealthy, unwholesome.4. Out of patience with:disgusted, fed up, tired, weary.Idiom: sick and tired.Translationssick (sik) adjective1. vomiting or inclined to vomit. He has been sick several times today; I feel sick; She's inclined to be seasick/airsick/car-sick. 反胃的 恶心想呕吐的，晕车（船等） 2. (especially American) ill. He is a sick man; The doctor told me that my husband is very sick and may not live very long. (尤在美國)生病的 （美国）病的 3. very tired (of); wishing to have no more (of). I'm sick of doing this; I'm sick and tired of hearing about it! 感到厭倦的 腻烦的4. affected by strong, unhappy or unpleasant feelings. I was really sick at making that bad mistake. 令人極不愉快的 不高兴的，懊丧的 5. in bad taste. a sick joke. 沒品味的 讨厌的 noun vomit. The bedclothes were covered with sick. 嘔吐物 呕吐物ˈsicken verb1. to become sick. 生病，感到反胃 使生病，使作呕，使厌恶 2. to disgust. The very thought sickens me. 使噁心 使恶心ˈsickening adjective causing sickness, disgust or weariness; very unpleasant or annoying. There was a sickening crunch; The weather is really sickening! 令人反胃、厭惡或厭倦的 令人厌恶的ˈsickeningly adverb 令人反胃地、令人厭惡地 令人厌恶地ˈsickly adjective1. tending to be often ill. a sickly child. 多病的 多病的2. suggesting sickness; pale; feeble. She looks sickly. 蒼白的，病態的，憔悴的 好象有病的，不健康的 ˈsickness noun the state of being sick or ill. There seems to be a lot of sickness in the town; seasickness. 生病 疾病ˈsick-leave noun time taken off from work etc because of sickness. He has been on sick-leave for the last three days. 病假 病假make (someone) sick to make (someone) feel very annoyed, upset etc. It makes me sick to see him waste money like that. 令人惱怒的 令人厌恶的the sick ill people. He visits the sick. 病人 病人worried sick very worried. I'm worried sick about it. 極為擔憂 非常担心 see also ill.- I feel sick → 我感觉恶心
- He's sick (US)
He's not well (UK) → 他病了 - She's been sick (US)
She has been sick (UK) → 她这几天病了 - I've been sick since yesterday → 我昨天就病了
- I've been sick since this morning → 我今天早晨就病了
- I've been sick since Monday → 我星期一就病了
sick
sick (up)sl. to empty one's stomach; to vomit. I think I'm going to sick up. Isn't there supposed to be a barf bag in one of these seat pockets? He's got to sick, and there's no air sickness bag. Help!See:- (as) sick as a dog
- (as) sick as a parrot
- (as) sick as a pig
- a/one sick puppy
- bang in (sick)
- bang in sick
- be (as) sick as a dog
- be (as) sick as a parrot
- be off sick
- be on the sick list
- be sick
- be sick and tired of (something)
- be sick at heart
- be sick of (something)
- be sick of the sight of (someone or something)
- be sick to death of (someone or something)
- be worried sick
- be/feel sick at heart
- call in sick
- fed up to the back teeth
- feel sick at heart
- feel sick to (one's) stomach
- get sick
- go on the sick list
- hate the sight of (someone or something)
- hate, be sick of, etc. the sight of somebody/something
- hope deferred makes the heart sick
- I was up all night with a sick friend
- laid up
- make (one) sick
- make one sick
- make sick
- make somebody sick
- on the sick list
- report in sick
- sick
- sick and tired
- sick and tired of (something)
- sick as a dog
- sick as a dog, to be
- sick as a parrot
- sick as a pig
- sick at heart
- sick in bed
- sick in the head
- sick joke
- sick list
- sick note
- sick of
- sick of (someone or something)
- sick of somebody/something
- sick to (one's) stomach
- sick to death
- sick to death of (someone or something)
- sick to death of someone or something
- sick to one's stomach
- sick to your stomach
- sick up
- sicks
- take sick
- the sick man of
- the sick man of (something or somewhere)
- the sicks
- worried sick
- you make me sick
sick
sick1. inclined or likely to vomit 2. a. suffering from ill health b. (as collective noun; preceded by the): the sick 3. a. of, relating to, or used by people who are unwell b. (in combination): sickbed 4. deeply affected with a mental or spiritual feeling akin to physical sickness 5. mentally, psychologically, or spiritually disturbed 6. an informal word for vomitsick
sick [sik] not in good health; ill; afflicted with disease.sick sinus syndrome a complex cardiac arrhythmia usually associated with syncope and manifested as severe bradycardia" >sinus bradycardia alone, sinus bradycardia alternating with tachycardia (see bradycardia-tachycardia syndrome), or sinus bradycardia with block" >atrioventricular block. It is a combination of node" >sinoatrial node dysfunction and failure of an pacemaker" >escape pacemaker.sick (sik), 1. Unwell; suffering from disease. 2. Synonym(s): nauseated [A.S. seóc] sick (sĭk)adj.1. Suffering from or affected with a disease or disorder; ailing.2. Of or for sick persons.3. Nauseated.sick (sik) 1. Unwell; suffering from disease. 2. Synonym(s): nauseated. [A.S. seóc]Patient discussion about sickQ. Is there any way to control the sickness? Hi everybody. I am asking this question from my friend user name. I am 26 and in the first trimester. Whole day sickness hurts me a lot. Smell of any kind of food is horrible. It’s becoming more frustrating; even television commercials make me nauseous. Is there any way to control the sickness? A. In the first half of pregnancy, sickness and nausea are quite common. For some woman it goes after three months and in very rare cases where woman has the chances of doubles or triplets, nausea and vomiting symptom stays on. Yes, there are ways to control the sickness. Some of them are try to have food in short intervals but make sure not to be hungry. Drink more of fruit juices and water especially lemon. Avoid spicy food and smell that could make you worse. If none of the remedies suggested are going to work out for you, it is better to consult your physician. Hope you get benefited with this. Q. Is garlic helpful in heart ailments? I have heard that garlic is very good for cardiac health and using in curries or cooked with foods will be helpful. I have also heard that it has anti-inflammatory substances and also helps in weight loss. Is garlic helpful in heart ailments?A. It acts as antioxidant and reduces the amount of free radicals in your body. It’s helpful once taken raw. But the raw garlic can cause bad breadth and blistering of skin and diarrhea. So, there should be a reduced intake of raw garlic. It’s better to have garlic in a cooked up form like in curries or with vegetables. This will also give the desired benefits of garlic and the side effect of over consumption of garlic will also be reduced.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_jOrw1eB-uc&eurl=http://www.imedix.com/health_community/vng-A24JmWJY_iceland_heart_protection_formula?q=heart&feature=player_embedded Q. How is morning sickness treated? I have been suffering from morning sickness all throughout my first 4 weeks of pregnancy. Is there a way to treat morning sickness?A. Morning sickness during first few weeks of pregnancy is very common. Here is some information about morning sickness and how to deal with it - http://www.5min.com/Video/Dealing-with-Morning-Sickness-25153508 More discussions about sickFinancialSeeSICSee SK
SICK
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|---|
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sick
Synonyms for sickadj unwellSynonyms- unwell
- ill
- poorly
- diseased
- weak
- crook
- under par
- ailing
- feeble
- laid up
- under the weather
- indisposed
- on the sick list
Antonyms- well
- fit
- healthy
- fine
- robust
- fit and well
- up to par
- hale and hearty
- fit as a fiddle
- able-bodied
adj nauseousSynonyms- nauseous
- ill
- queasy
- nauseated
- bilious
- green about the gills
- qualmish
adj tiredSynonyms- tired
- bored
- fed up
- weary
- glutted
- jaded
- blasé
- satiated
adj disappointedSynonyms- disappointed
- upset
- depressed
- gutted
- disgusted
- discouraged
- choked
- disillusioned
- discontented
- disgruntled
- saddened
- disenchanted
- displeased
- despondent
- downhearted
adj morbidSynonyms- morbid
- cruel
- sadistic
- black
- offensive
- gruesome
- macabre
- ghoulish
noun vomitSynonymsphrase be sickSynonyms- vomit
- throw up
- puke
- chuck
- heave
- retch
- barf
- chunder
- upchuck
- do a technicolour yawn
- spew out or up
- toss your cookies
Synonyms for sickadj suffering from or affected with an illnessSynonyms- down
- ill
- unwell
- laid up
- poorly
adj of or associated with sicknessSynonymsadj susceptible to or marked by preoccupation with unwholesome mattersSynonyms- macabre
- morbid
- unhealthy
- unwholesome
adj out of patience withSynonyms- disgusted
- fed up
- tired
- weary
Synonyms for sicknoun people who are sickRelated Wordsverb eject the contents of the stomach through the mouthSynonyms- barf
- be sick
- puke
- regorge
- retch
- throw up
- upchuck
- vomit
- vomit up
- disgorge
- cat
- spue
- spew
- regurgitate
- chuck
- honk
- purge
- cast
Related Words- egest
- excrete
- eliminate
- pass
adj affected by an impairment of normal physical or mental functionSynonymsRelated Wordsadj feeling nauseaSynonyms- nauseated
- sickish
- nauseous
- queasy
Related Wordsadj affected with madness or insanitySynonyms- brainsick
- crazy
- demented
- unhinged
- mad
- unbalanced
- disturbed
Related Wordsadj having a strong distaste from surfeitSynonyms- disgusted
- fed up
- sick of
- tired of
Related Wordsadj (of light) lacking in intensity or brightnessSynonymsRelated Wordsadj deeply affected by a strong feelingRelated Words- moved
- stirred
- touched
- affected
adj shockingly repellentSynonyms- ghastly
- grisly
- gruesome
- macabre
- grim
Related Words |