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  1. Dictionary

    sick
    [sik]
    adjective
    sick (adjective) · sicker (comparative adjective) · sickest (superlative adjective)
    1. affected by physical or mental illness:
      "nursing very sick children" · "visiting the sick and the elderly" · "we were sick with bronchitis"
      • relating to those who are ill:
        "the company organized a sick fund for its workers"
      • (of an organization, system, or society) suffering from serious problems, especially of a financial nature:
        "their economy remains sick"
    2. feeling nauseous and wanting to vomit:
      "he was starting to feel sick" · "Mark felt sick with fear"
      • (of an emotion) so intense as to cause one to feel unwell or nauseous:
        "he had a sick fear of returning"
      • informal
        disappointed, mortified, or miserable:
        "he looked pretty sick at that, but he eventually agreed"
      • archaic
        pining or longing for someone or something:
        "he was sick for a sight of her"
    3. (sick of)
      intensely annoyed with or bored by (someone or something) as a result of having had too much of them:
      "I'm absolutely sick of your moods"
    4. (especially of humor) having something unpleasant such as death, illness, or misfortune as its subject and dealing with it in an offensive way:
      "this was someone's idea of a sick joke"
      • (of a person) having abnormal or unnatural tendencies; perverted:
        "he is a deeply sick man from whom society needs to be protected"
    5. informal
      very good; excellent:
      "it was a sick party and there were tons of cool people there"
    noun
    BRITISH ENGLISH
    sick (noun)
    1. vomit:
      "she was busy wiping sick from the carpet"
    verb
    BRITISH ENGLISH
    (sick something up)
    sick (verb) · sicks (third person present) · sicked (past tense) · sicked (past participle) · sicking (present participle)
    1. bring something up by vomiting:
      "he was passing blood and sicking it up" · "she sicked up all over the carpet"
    Origin
    Old English sēoc ‘affected by illness’, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch ziek and German siech.
    sick
    [sik]
    verb
    1. variant of sic
    sic
    [sik]
    verb
    sick (verb)
    1. set a dog or other animal on (someone):
      "a mom and daughter accused of siccing dogs on a grocery store worker have been sentenced"
      • informal
        (sic someone on)
        set someone to pursue, keep watch on, or accompany (another).
    Origin
    mid 19th century: dialect variant of seek.
    Translate sick to
    No translation found.
    Similar and Opposite Words
    adjective
    1. affected by physical or mental illness:
      Opposite:
      • feeling nauseous and wanting to vomit:
      • intensely annoyed with or bored by (someone or something) as a result of having had too much of them:
        fed up with
        bored with/by
        tired of
        weary of
        jaded with/by
        surfeited with/by
        satiated with
        glutted with/by
        have had enough of
        have had something up to here
        Opposite:
      • (especially of humor) having something unpleasant such as death, illness, or misfortune as its subject and dealing with it in an offensive way:
        Opposite:
        in good taste
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      2. People also ask
        What caused me to get sick?Feeling sick all the time means that there is something wrong with your overall health but it isn’t a disease itself. Nausea is one of the salient features of such sickness which is either caused by a slowdown of the digestive system or because of a reverse flow of digested food in the small intestine.
        How to easily get sick?Get Vitamin D. Keep moving. Get enough sleep. Skip the alcohol. Calm down. Drink green tea. Add color to meals. Why do I get sick really easily? It is possible to get sick regularly when the immune system is not functioning correctly. The reason for this is that the body is unable to fight off germs, such as bacteria, properly.
        What is another word for got sick?those coworkers who always seem to get sick immediately before or after long holiday weekends. Synonyms for sick. ailing, bad, down, ill, indisposed, peaked, peaky,
         
      3. Get sick Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com get sick Also, take sick or ill. Become ill, as in It's just my luck to get sick on vacation, or When was she taken ill? [Ninth century]
        www.dictionary.com/browse/get-sick
        physically or mentally ill; not well or healthy: a sick child a sick cow My father has been off sick (= not working because of illness) for a long time. Anyone who could hurt a child like that must be sick (= mentally ill). The old woman got/ fell /took/was taken sick (= became ill) while she was away and had to come home.
        dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/sick
        get sick 1. Also, take sick or ill. Become ill, as in It's just my luck to get sick on vacation, or When was she taken ill? [Ninth century] 2. Become disgusted, as in We got sick as we learned how much money was wasted, or I get sick when I hear about his debts.
        idioms.thefreedictionary.com/get+sick
        1. To be or become ill or generally unwell. I got really sick last week and had to miss several days of work. You're going to get sick in this cold weather if you don't bundle up! 2. To become nauseated, sometimes to the point of vomiting. I'm getting sick driving around all these winding mountain roads.
        idioms.thefreedictionary.com/got+sick
        physically or mentally ill; not well or healthy: We’ve got a sick cat.
        dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/sick
         
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