Synonyms for nauseated
| Grammar : Adj |
| Spell : naw-zee-eyt, -zhee-, -see-, -shee- |
| Phonetic Transcription : ˈnɔ ziˌeɪt, -ʒi-, -si-, -ʃi- |
Définition of nauseated
Origin :- 1630s, "to feel sick, to become affected with nausea," from nauseat- past participle stem of Latin nauseare "to feel seasick, to vomit," also "to cause disgust," from nausea (see nausea). Related: Nauseated; nauseating; nauseatingly. In its early life it also had transitive senses of "to reject (food, etc.) with a feeling of nausea" (1640s) and "to create a loathing in, to cause nausea" (1650s). Careful writers use nauseated for "sick at the stomach" and reserve nauseous (q.v.) for "sickening to contemplate."
- adj feeling nausea
- Fear so great that it nauseated him, swept over him in waves; but he could not move.
- Extract from : « The Planetoid of Peril » by Paul Ernst
- The very thought of the half-cooked food sickened him––nauseated him.
- Extract from : « Once to Every Man » by Larry Evans
- The odor that sickened and nauseated the exploring man was everywhere.
- Extract from : « Astounding Stories of Super-Science, June, 1930 » by Various
- It was a sort of bread-fruit, but he was too nauseated to eat, and rejected it with disgust.
- Extract from : « Astounding Stories of Super-Science, May, 1930 » by Various
- He wanted to act—had to act now—but his fear made him nauseated and weak.
- Extract from : « Millennium » by Everett B. Cole
- At any other time it would have nauseated him, but now he drank to his capacity.
- Extract from : « 'Me-Smith' » by Caroline Lockhart
- Inwardly, though, she was nauseated by the thought that she was being laughed at.
- Extract from : « The Madigans » by Miriam Michelson
- I am nauseated; I will go to bed; I prefer sleeping to eating.
- Extract from : « A Popular History of France From The Earliest Times » by Francois Pierre Guillaume Guizot
- Fleetwood cried, and he appeared as nauseated and perplexed as he felt.
- Extract from : « The Amazing Marriage, Complete » by George Meredith
- Nauseated, he crawled away from the dead, grotesque-looking figure.
- Extract from : « The Copper-Clad World » by Harl Vincent
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Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019