英语词汇“vomit”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

vomit

/ˈvɒmɪt

verb (vomits, vomiting, vomited) [no object]

1Eject matter from the stomach through the mouth: the sickly stench made him want to vomit she used to vomit up her food...

Never vomit up a chemical on purpose until a doctor tells you to.
There is a sudden onset of severe vertigo, nausea, vomiting and the need to remain still.
He again become unwell two months later and was admitted to hospital with vomiting, drowsiness, and fever.

Synonyms

be sick, spew, spew up, fetch up;

heave, retch, reach, gag;

North American get sick

informal throw up, puke, chunder, chuck up, hurl, pray to the porcelain god, do the technicolor yawn, keck, ralph

British informal honk, shoot the cat, vom

Scottish informal boke

North American informal barf, spit up, upchuck, blow chunks, toss one's cookies, blow chunks

Australian/New Zealand informal go for the big spit, play the whale, yodel, perk

archaic regorge, purge, brake, cascade

rare egurgitate

regurgitate, bring up, spew up, heave up, cough up;

Medicine reject, lose

informal chuck up, throw up, puke

British informal sick up

North American informal spit up

archaic regorge, void

1.1 [with object] Emit (something) in an uncontrolled stream or flow: the machine vomited fold after fold of paper...

Furthermore, particularly towards the end, he was almost vomiting the words out.
Or, rather more accurately and less sensationally, my cafetiére vomited coffee over a pile of pre-election literature.
In the drizzling rain the gargoyles which jut out high up on the pillars vomit water down onto our heads.

Synonyms

eject, issue, emit, expel, send forth, discharge, disgorge, spout, throw out, cast out, spew out, belch

rare disembogue, eruct

noun

1 [mass noun] Matter vomited from the stomach: the cell stank of vomit and urine...

Instead, he felt surges of vomit rising from his stomach.
Finding blood in your vomit or actually vomiting blood can be alarming.
On the morning ward round the nurses mentioned that she had vomited earlier, and there was evidence of fresh vomit on her sheets.

Synonyms

sick

technical vomitus, ejecta

informal chunder, puke, spew, pavement pizza, technicolor yawn, liquid laugh

North American informal barf, upchuck

archaic purge, parbreak

2 archaic An emetic.

Derivatives

vomiter

noun ...

Villains include the usual suspects of people happily picking their noses oblivious to the rest of the carriage, people putting feet on seats, people putting bags on seats, tube nutters, tube preachers, tube vomiters etc, etc.
I'm a noisy vomiter, too - I bet it woke the neighbours.
One of the biggest mistakes a vomiter can make is bending over.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French vomite (noun) or Latin vomitus, from vomere 'to vomit'.

单词	vomit
释义	vomit /ˈvɒmɪt / verb (vomits, vomiting, vomited) [no object] 1Eject matter from the stomach through the mouth: the sickly stench made him want to vomit she used to vomit up* her food... Never vomit up a chemical on purpose until a doctor tells you to. There is a sudden onset of severe vertigo, nausea, vomiting and the need to remain still. He again become unwell two months later and was admitted to hospital with vomiting, drowsiness, and fever. Synonyms be sick, spew, spew up, fetch up; heave, retch, reach, gag; North American* get sick informal throw up, puke, chunder, chuck up, hurl, pray to the porcelain god, do the technicolor yawn, keck, ralph British informal honk, shoot the cat, vom Scottish informal boke North American informal barf, spit up, upchuck, blow chunks, toss one's cookies, blow chunks Australian/New Zealand informal go for the big spit, play the whale, yodel, perk archaic regorge, purge, brake, cascade rare egurgitate regurgitate, bring up, spew up, heave up, cough up; Medicine reject, lose informal chuck up, throw up, puke British informal sick up North American informal spit up archaic regorge, void 1.1 [with object] Emit (something) in an uncontrolled stream or flow: the machine vomited fold after fold of paper... Furthermore, particularly towards the end, he was almost vomiting the words out. Or, rather more accurately and less sensationally, my cafetiére vomited coffee over a pile of pre-election literature. In the drizzling rain the gargoyles which jut out high up on the pillars vomit water down onto our heads. Synonyms eject, issue, emit, expel, send forth, discharge, disgorge, spout, throw out, cast out, spew out, belch rare disembogue, eruct noun 1 [mass noun] Matter vomited from the stomach: the cell stank of vomit and urine... Instead, he felt surges of vomit rising from his stomach. Finding blood in your vomit or actually vomiting blood can be alarming. On the morning ward round the nurses mentioned that she had vomited earlier, and there was evidence of fresh vomit on her sheets. Synonyms sick technical vomitus, ejecta informal chunder, puke, spew, pavement pizza, technicolor yawn, liquid laugh North American informal barf, upchuck archaic purge, parbreak 2 archaic An emetic. Derivatives vomiter noun ... Villains include the usual suspects of people happily picking their noses oblivious to the rest of the carriage, people putting feet on seats, people putting bags on seats, tube nutters, tube preachers, tube vomiters etc, etc. I'm a noisy vomiter, too - I bet it woke the neighbours. One of the biggest mistakes a vomiter can make is bending over. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French vomite (noun) or Latin vomitus, from vomere 'to vomit'. Rhymes comet, grommet
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vomit

Derivatives

vomiter

Origin

Rhymes