Sick ( adjective , noun , verb )

(As an adjective)

Sick ( adjective )

1. Affected by illness or disease.
2. Feeling nausea or having an urge to vomit.
3. Disgusted or repelled.
4. Extremely tired or exhausted.

Origin:

Old english sic, of germanic origin; related to dutch ziek and german siech.

Examples:

1. She's been sick for a week.
2. He felt sick after eating the spoiled food.
3. The smell of cigarette smoke made her feel sick.
4. She was sick of hearing the same old excuses.
5. He is sick and tired of working all the time.

(As a noun)

Sick ( noun )

1. Affected by illness or disease.
2. Feeling nausea or having an urge to vomit.
3. Disgusted or repelled.
4. Extremely tired or exhausted.

Origin:

Old english sic, of germanic origin; related to dutch ziek and german siech.

Examples:

1. She's been sick for a week.
2. He felt sick after eating the spoiled food.
3. The smell of cigarette smoke made her feel sick.
4. She was sick of hearing the same old excuses.
5. He is sick and tired of working all the time.

(As a verb)

Sick ( verb )

1. Affected by illness or disease.
2. Feeling nausea or having an urge to vomit.
3. Disgusted or repelled.
4. Extremely tired or exhausted.

Origin:

Old english sic, of germanic origin; related to dutch ziek and german siech.

Examples:

1. She's been sick for a week.
2. He felt sick after eating the spoiled food.
3. The smell of cigarette smoke made her feel sick.
4. She was sick of hearing the same old excuses.
5. He is sick and tired of working all the time.