airsickadj.

Brit.

/ˈɛːsɪk/, U.S.

/ˈɛrˌsɪk/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: air n.¹, sick adj.

Etymology: < air n.¹ + sick adj., after seasick adj. Compare slightly earlier airsickness n.

Sick from the motion of an aircraft (in early use, of a balloon); suffering from airsickness.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of internal organs > digestive disorders > [adjective] > affected by nausea > types of nausea

dead-sick1535

seasicka1566

airsick1785

travel sick1833

land-sick1846

trainsick1896

carsick1908

space-sick1912

1785 F. Farley Bristol Jrnl. 14 May in Notes & Queries 175 (1938) 79/1 Air sick.

1837 T. Hood in Comic Ann. 172 In short was any air-sick?

1873 Cassell's Mag. 8 135/2 The airmen were running..and the balloon was pitching so much as almost to make Bob feel a little air-sick.

1908 H. G. Wells War in Air vii. §1 Even the air-sick men flushed and spoke.

1939 Science 10 Mar. 9/2 Airline operation at higher altitudes during recent years..has cut the number of air-sick passengers to three out of every thousand.

1990 Flight Internat. 25 July 41/2 Anyone who has been seasick and airsick will be aware that the neurovestibular system..is very sensitive to gravity and movement.

2006 Wired Apr. 42/2 (in figure) If you get seasick, airsick, or carsick, you're likely to get spacesick, too.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2008; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	airsick
释义	airsickadj. Brit. /ˈɛːsɪk/, U.S. /ˈɛrˌsɪk/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: air n.¹, sick adj. Etymology: < air n.¹ + sick adj., after seasick adj. Compare slightly earlier airsickness n. Sick from the motion of an aircraft (in early use, of a balloon); suffering from airsickness. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of internal organs > digestive disorders > [adjective] > affected by nausea > types of nausea dead-sick1535 seasicka1566 airsick1785 travel sick1833 land-sick1846 trainsick1896 carsick1908 space-sick1912 1785 F. Farley Bristol Jrnl. 14 May in Notes & Queries 175 (1938) 79/1 Air sick. 1837 T. Hood in Comic Ann. 172 In short was any air-sick? 1873 Cassell's Mag. 8 135/2 The airmen were running..and the balloon was pitching so much as almost to make Bob feel a little air-sick. 1908 H. G. Wells War in Air vii. §1 Even the air-sick men flushed and spoke. 1939 Science 10 Mar. 9/2 Airline operation at higher altitudes during recent years..has cut the number of air-sick passengers to three out of every thousand. 1990 Flight Internat. 25 July 41/2 Anyone who has been seasick and airsick will be aware that the neurovestibular system..is very sensitive to gravity and movement. 2006 Wired Apr. 42/2 (in figure) If you get seasick, airsick, or carsick, you're likely to get spacesick, too. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2008; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < adj.1785
随便看	to put etc the béal bocht to put etc the mask to put every iron in the fire to put fair to put fire to flax to put fire to tow to put first things first to put food on the table to put foot to put footing to put for farm to put for it to put formerly also lay a dog on the scent to put formerly also lay on the scent to put forth to put forth in press to put forward to put full nelson on to put full nelson on someone to put get into one's gears to put ginger to put gold-weight to put goldweight to put grow out of heart to put hand in