SICK
\sˈɪk], \sˈɪk], \s_ˈɪ_k]\
Definitions of SICK
- 2006 - WordNet 3.0
- 2011 - English Dictionary Database
- 2010 - New Age Dictionary Database
- 1913 - Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary
- 1919 - The Winston Simplified Dictionary
- 1919 - The Concise Standard Dictionary of the English Language
- 1898 - Warner's pocket medical dictionary of today.
- 1899 - The american dictionary of the english language.
- 1894 - The Clarendon dictionary
- 1846 - Medical lexicon: a dictionary of medical science
- 1898 - American pocket medical dictionary
- 1916 - Appleton's medical dictionary
Sort: Oldest first
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eject the contents of the stomach through the mouth; "After drinking too much, the students vomited"; "He purged continuously"; "The patient regurgitated the food we gave him last night"
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people who are sick; "they devote their lives to caring for the sick"
By Princeton University
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eject the contents of the stomach through the mouth; "After drinking too much, the students vomited"; "He purged continuously"; "The patient regurgitated the food we gave him last night"
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people who are sick; "they devote their lives to caring for the sick"
By DataStellar Co., Ltd
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Affected with disease of any kind; ill; indisposed; not in health. See the Synonym under Illness.
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Affected with, or attended by, nausea; inclined to vomit; as, sick at the stomach; a sick headache.
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Corrupted; imperfect; impaired; weakned.
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Sickness.
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To fall sick; to sicken.
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Having a strong dislike; disgusted; surfeited; - with of; as, to be sick of flattery.
By Oddity Software
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Affected with disease of any kind; ill; indisposed; not in health. See the Synonym under Illness.
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Affected with, or attended by, nausea; inclined to vomit; as, sick at the stomach; a sick headache.
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Corrupted; imperfect; impaired; weakned.
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Sickness.
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To fall sick; to sicken.
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Having a strong dislike; disgusted; surfeited; - with of; as, to be sick of flattery.
By Noah Webster.
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Sickness.
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Ill in health; affected with nausea; disgusted; surfeited; as, sick of flattery; longing or pining: with for; as, sick for recognition; used by, or set apart for the use of, a person who is ill; as a sick bed.
By William Dodge Lewis, Edgar Arthur Singer
By James Champlin Fernald
By William R. Warner
By Daniel Lyons
By William Hand Browne, Samuel Stehman Haldeman
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Such is its acceptation in old English, and generally in the United States. In most parts of the United States, if a patient is affected with a slight indisposition, he is said to be sick; if with one more severe, he is said to be ill; (Prov.) bad, badly. In England, it most commonly means,-affected with disorder of the stomach, or nausea. A sick person, Aeger, Aegro'tus, (F.) Malade, who is under the charge of a physician is said to be a patient, or the patient of the physician. At times, but rarely, patient is used for a sick person in the abstract.
By Robley Dunglison
By Willam Alexander Newman Dorland
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