释义 |
View usage for: (nɔːziə) uncountable nounNausea is the condition of feeling sick and the feeling that you are going to vomit. I was overcome with a feeling of nausea. Synonyms: sickness, gagging, vomiting, qualm(s) More Synonyms of nausea More Synonyms of nausea nausea in British English (ˈnɔːzɪə, -sɪə) noun1. the sensation that precedes vomiting 2. a feeling of disgust or revulsion Word origin C16: via Latin from Greek: seasickness, from naus ship nausea in American English (ˈnɔʃə; ˈnɔʒə; ˈnɔsiə; ˈnɔziə) noun1. a feeling of sickness at the stomach, with an impulse to vomit Derived forms nauseant (ˈnauseant) adjective, noun Word origin L < Gr nausia, nautia, seasickness < naus, a ship, nautēs, sailor: see navy © metamorworks, Shutterstock Examples of 'nausea' in a sentencenausea Pain and nausea are controlled by tablets or a syringe driver.Rooms painted yellow can spark headaches and nausea.It can cause stomach pain and nausea.Avoid fried eggs as the fat may increase nausea.In adults the most common are headaches and nausea.By midnight he is complaining of acute stomach pains and nausea.That meant hair loss and nausea.That's what causes most of the dizziness and nausea.Temporary side effects include headaches, nausea and mood changes.The charity said doctors must be warned of red flag symptoms such as back pain, unexplained weight loss and nausea.Most of the other victims reported similar symptoms of nausea, a loss of consciousness and a hazy recollection of what had happened.One man had to be rushed to hospital after suffering nausea and exhaustion after he opened a valve to reduce a build-up of steam at the plant.A barrage of sounds at frequencies just beyond human hearing could be giving people migraines, nausea and tinnitus, according to a study. British English: nausea / ˈnɔːzɪə; -sɪə/ NOUN Nausea is a feeling of sickness and dizziness. I had a strong feeling of nausea. - American English: nausea
- Arabic: غَثْيَانٌ
- Brazilian Portuguese: náusea
- Chinese: 反胃
- Croatian: mučnina
- Czech: nevolnost
- Danish: kvalme
- Dutch: misselijkheid
- European Spanish: náusea
- Finnish: pahoinvointi
- French: nausée
- German: Übelkeit
- Greek: ναυτία
- Italian: nausea
- Japanese: 吐き気
- Korean: 구역질
- Norwegian: kvalme
- Polish: nudności
- European Portuguese: náusea
- Romanian: greață
- Russian: тошнота
- Latin American Spanish: náusea
- Swedish: illamående
- Thai: อาการคลื่นไส้
- Turkish: bulantı
- Ukrainian: нудота
- Vietnamese: sự buồn nôn
Chinese translation of 'nausea'Definition the feeling of being about to vomit I was overcome with a feeling of nausea. Synonyms gagging vomiting qualm(s) retching squeamishness queasiness biliousness Definition disgust The dreadful story he told brought on a palpable feeling of nausea. Additional synonymsThey are anxious to show their abhorrence of racism. Synonyms hatred, hate, horror, disgust, loathing, distaste, animosity, aversion, revulsion, antipathy, enmity, abomination, repugnance, odium (formal), detestation, execrationDefinition extreme dislike or disinclination Many people have an aversion to insects. Synonyms hatred, hate, horror, disgust, hostility, opposition, dislike, reluctance, loathing, distaste, animosity, revulsion, antipathy, repulsion, abhorrence, disinclination, repugnance, odium (formal), detestation, indisposition, unwillingnessDefinition intense hatred They were united in their detestation of the government. Synonyms hatred, disgust, loathing, hostility, dislike, animosity, aversion, revulsion, antipathy, abomination, animus, abhorrence, repugnance, odium (formal), execration- nature
- naturist
- naughty
- nausea
- nauseate
- nauseating
- nauseous
Additional synonymsDefinition a dislike of something offensive He looked at her with distaste. Synonyms dislike, horror, disgust, loathing, aversion, revulsion, displeasure, antipathy, abhorrence, disinclination, repugnance, odium (formal), disfavour, detestation, disrelish Definition strong disgust She looked at him with loathing. Synonyms hatred, hate, horror, disgust, aversion, revulsion, antipathy, abomination, repulsion, abhorrence, repugnance, odium (formal), detestation, execrationDefinition widespread dislike or disapproval of a person or action She has been exposed to public odium and scandal. Synonyms hate, shame, disgust, dislike, disgrace, hatred, discredit, loathing, condemnation, censure, disapproval, animosity, disrepute, antipathy, enmity, dishonour, infamy, opprobrium, abhorrence, disfavour, detestation, obloquy, disapprobation, reprobation, execrationShe felt a deep sense of repugnance. Synonyms distaste, disgust, dislike, hatred, reluctance, loathing, aversion, revulsion, antipathy, repulsion, abhorrence, odium (formal), disrelish Definition a feeling of disgust or aversion She gave a shudder of repulsion. Synonyms disgust, hatred, loathing, distaste, aversion, revulsion, abhorrence, repugnance, odium (formal), detestation, disrelish Definition a violent feeling of disgust His voice was filled with revulsion. Synonyms disgust, loathing, distaste, aversion, recoil, abomination, repulsion, abhorrence, repugnance, odium (formal), detestation |