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单词 nauseate
释义

Definition of nauseate in English:

nauseate

verb ˈnɔːsɪeɪtˈnɔːzɪeɪt
[with object]
  • 1Affect with nausea.

    the thought of food nauseated her
    Example sentencesExamples
    • But on the plane back home, I was nauseated and freezing cold.
    • We had a special yearning to give them something precious, even though, looking back, it must have been one nauseating meal.
    • Rims was nauseated and ready to fall over and sleep.
    • The sick smell emanating from his cigar nauseated Hannah.
    • It doesn't hurt but you feel nauseated the week after so that even cranberry juice makes you feel sick because it's the same colour as the medication.
    • Of course, quit exercising if you're dizzy or nauseated, start sweating heavily, or feel so weak and wobbly that you can't maintain your form.
    • Throughout the next day, Olivia was still nauseated and hurting, and she received another shot of meperidine.
    • David had to look away from the screen to pacify the faint nauseating feeling that was rising from his stomach.
    • I wanted to get up and go for a run, but I had a faint headache that was nonetheless making me feel fairly queasy and nauseated.
    • He had shaggy black hair, yellowed teeth and foul, nauseating breath.
    • Delores herself won't eat it, because she's a vegetarian, and the minute the bacon finishes burning, she will become instantly nauseated by the sight of it.
    • When I wake up I'm slightly nauseated, my toes are numb, and I have no idea what day it is.
    • They had to weave their way carefully through fragrant, stained, whimpering partygoers and paramedics who were beginning to look a bit nauseated themselves.
    • My gut was aching, I was nauseated and I felt feverish last night… couldn't you tell?
    • He was nauseated, short of breath, dizzy and drenched in perspiration.
    • At once they were nauseated and began vomiting, and they retched the whole day’.
    • We have our food packs, but the sight of food nauseated me and I could not force myself to put it in my mouth.
    • We had headaches from the smell, and I was so nauseated the last night that I couldn't even eat my dinner.
    • Imagine the most nauseating roller coaster on earth.
    • Dustin's pulse roared through his ears and nauseating spurts of adrenaline coursed through his veins.
    Synonyms
    sickening, stomach-turning, stomach-churning, nauseous, emetic, sickly
    1. 1.1 Fill (someone) with disgust.
      they were nauseated by the jingoism
      Example sentencesExamples
      • One of the most nauseating sights in sport is when a politician suddenly appears on the scene and basks in the limelight of a victorious team.
      • ‘Good morning Thomas,’ she said with a flirtatious overtone that both surprised and nauseated Esther.
      • Little kids will enjoy the pretty pictures and chortle over the cute Terk - actually a pretty nauseating character.
      • More nauseating statistics can be found at the Boston Globe.
      • They have a nearly perfect relationship, which often nauseates their friends, and they are also deeply religious.
      • Do you have any idea how nauseating your ‘fashion statement’ is?
      • The play is just a painful series of really nauseating tuneless songs, one after the other.
      • It nauseates me to see people running after magic pills, worthless dietary supplements, and fad diets.
      • They are also portrayed as stupidly happy, unaware of how absolutely nauseating their viewpoints are.
      • Should we be nauseated by people of the older generation expressing their affection?
      • The modern fashion for celebrities ‘having a go’ at other activities is one of the more nauseating developments of the television age.
      • I want to be informed, entertained and thrilled by these pioneers, not bored and nauseated by mawkish and self-regarding metaphors.
      • The idea that you go to heaven if you blow up innocent people is nauseating.
      • I can't help but feel nauseated by this latest piece of pre-election marketing.
      • The born-again Christian experience and the corporate experience both nauseate me.
      • The level of ignorance and intolerance that I saw expressed by my own classmates was enough for me to be nauseated.
      • I watched a man in tight leather shorts slapping his backside to the cheering crowds and felt nauseated by the sleaziness of it all.
      • The secret bombing raids were given nauseating code names like ‘Operation Breakfast’.
      • Rarely has there been a more nauseating sight in a Scottish newspaper.
      • Politicians and papers responded to the documentary with nauseating hypocrisy.
      Synonyms
      make someone feel nauseous, make someone sick, turn someone's stomach, make someone's gorge rise, make someone's stomach rise, revolt, disgust, appal, repel, repulse, be repugnant to, offend
      sickening, stomach-turning, stomach-churning, nauseous, emetic, sickly
      sicken, make sick, turn someone's stomach, make someone's gorge rise, make someone's stomach rise, revolt, disgust, repel, repulse, be repugnant to, offend

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Latin nauseat- 'made to feel sick', from the verb nauseare, from nausea (see nausea).

 
 

Definition of nauseate in US English:

nauseate

verb
[with object]
  • 1Make (someone) feel sick; affect with nausea.

    the thought of food nauseated her
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Throughout the next day, Olivia was still nauseated and hurting, and she received another shot of meperidine.
    • We had headaches from the smell, and I was so nauseated the last night that I couldn't even eat my dinner.
    • Imagine the most nauseating roller coaster on earth.
    • At once they were nauseated and began vomiting, and they retched the whole day’.
    • He was nauseated, short of breath, dizzy and drenched in perspiration.
    • The sick smell emanating from his cigar nauseated Hannah.
    • They had to weave their way carefully through fragrant, stained, whimpering partygoers and paramedics who were beginning to look a bit nauseated themselves.
    • Dustin's pulse roared through his ears and nauseating spurts of adrenaline coursed through his veins.
    • We have our food packs, but the sight of food nauseated me and I could not force myself to put it in my mouth.
    • We had a special yearning to give them something precious, even though, looking back, it must have been one nauseating meal.
    • David had to look away from the screen to pacify the faint nauseating feeling that was rising from his stomach.
    • Of course, quit exercising if you're dizzy or nauseated, start sweating heavily, or feel so weak and wobbly that you can't maintain your form.
    • He had shaggy black hair, yellowed teeth and foul, nauseating breath.
    • But on the plane back home, I was nauseated and freezing cold.
    • Delores herself won't eat it, because she's a vegetarian, and the minute the bacon finishes burning, she will become instantly nauseated by the sight of it.
    • It doesn't hurt but you feel nauseated the week after so that even cranberry juice makes you feel sick because it's the same colour as the medication.
    • My gut was aching, I was nauseated and I felt feverish last night… couldn't you tell?
    • Rims was nauseated and ready to fall over and sleep.
    • When I wake up I'm slightly nauseated, my toes are numb, and I have no idea what day it is.
    • I wanted to get up and go for a run, but I had a faint headache that was nonetheless making me feel fairly queasy and nauseated.
    Synonyms
    sickening, stomach-turning, stomach-churning, nauseous, emetic, sickly
    1. 1.1 Fill (someone) with revulsion; disgust.
      I was nauseated by the vicious comment
      Example sentencesExamples
      • The level of ignorance and intolerance that I saw expressed by my own classmates was enough for me to be nauseated.
      • Rarely has there been a more nauseating sight in a Scottish newspaper.
      • The modern fashion for celebrities ‘having a go’ at other activities is one of the more nauseating developments of the television age.
      • Should we be nauseated by people of the older generation expressing their affection?
      • I watched a man in tight leather shorts slapping his backside to the cheering crowds and felt nauseated by the sleaziness of it all.
      • The secret bombing raids were given nauseating code names like ‘Operation Breakfast’.
      • The idea that you go to heaven if you blow up innocent people is nauseating.
      • More nauseating statistics can be found at the Boston Globe.
      • One of the most nauseating sights in sport is when a politician suddenly appears on the scene and basks in the limelight of a victorious team.
      • I can't help but feel nauseated by this latest piece of pre-election marketing.
      • I want to be informed, entertained and thrilled by these pioneers, not bored and nauseated by mawkish and self-regarding metaphors.
      • Politicians and papers responded to the documentary with nauseating hypocrisy.
      • They are also portrayed as stupidly happy, unaware of how absolutely nauseating their viewpoints are.
      • The play is just a painful series of really nauseating tuneless songs, one after the other.
      • ‘Good morning Thomas,’ she said with a flirtatious overtone that both surprised and nauseated Esther.
      • They have a nearly perfect relationship, which often nauseates their friends, and they are also deeply religious.
      • Little kids will enjoy the pretty pictures and chortle over the cute Terk - actually a pretty nauseating character.
      • The born-again Christian experience and the corporate experience both nauseate me.
      • Do you have any idea how nauseating your ‘fashion statement’ is?
      • It nauseates me to see people running after magic pills, worthless dietary supplements, and fad diets.
      Synonyms
      make someone feel nauseous, make someone sick, turn someone's stomach, make someone's gorge rise, make someone's stomach rise, revolt, disgust, appal, repel, repulse, be repugnant to, offend
      sicken, make sick, turn someone's stomach, make someone's gorge rise, make someone's stomach rise, revolt, disgust, repel, repulse, be repugnant to, offend
      sickening, stomach-turning, stomach-churning, nauseous, emetic, sickly

Usage

A distinction has traditionally been drawn between nauseated, meaning ‘affected with nausea,’ and nauseous, meaning ‘causing nausea.’ Today, however, the use of nauseous to mean ‘affected with nausea’ is so common that it is generally considered to be standard

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Latin nauseat- ‘made to feel sick’, from the verb nauseare, from nausea (see nausea).

 
 
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更新时间:2024/9/21 18:58:16