sick

1
[ sik ]
/ sɪk /

adjective, sick·er, sick·est.

noun

(used with a plural verb) sick persons collectively (usually preceded by the).

Idioms for sick

Origin of sick

1
before 900; Middle English sik, sek, Old English sēoc; cognate with Dutch ziek, German siech, Old Norse sjūkr, Gothic siuks

SYNONYMS FOR sick

1 infirm, indisposed. See ill.
2 nauseous, nauseated.

British Dictionary definitions for sick to one's stomach (1 of 2)

sick 1
/ (sɪk) /

adjective

noun, verb

an informal word for vomit
See also sick-out

Derived forms of sick

sickish, adjective

Word Origin for sick

Old English sēoc; related to Old Norse skjūkr, Gothic siuks, Old High German sioh

British Dictionary definitions for sick to one's stomach (2 of 2)

sick 2
/ (sɪk) /

verb

a variant spelling of sic 2

Medical definitions for sick to one's stomach

sick
[ sĭk ]

adj.

Suffering from or affected with a disease or disorder.
Of or for sick persons.
Nauseated.
Mentally ill or disturbed.
Constituting an unhealthy environment for those working or residing within, as of a building.

Idioms and Phrases with sick to one's stomach (1 of 2)

sick to one's stomach

Also, sick at one's stomach. Nauseated, vomiting, as in I always get sick to my stomach in the back seat of a car. [Mid-1600s]

Idioms and Phrases with sick to one's stomach (2 of 2)

sick