Pronunciation: /æd ˈnɔːziəm/
adjective to a sickening or excessive degree
A1 She talked about her favorite TV show ad nauseam.
A2 The children sang the same song ad nauseam during the road trip.
B1 The speaker repeated the main points of his presentation ad nauseam.
B2 The company's marketing strategy was discussed ad nauseam in the board meeting.
C1 The professor's lectures on quantum physics were analyzed ad nauseam by the students.
C2 The author's use of symbolism in the novel was dissected ad nauseam by literary critics.
adverb to a sickening or excessive degree
A1 He talks about his favorite movie ad nauseam.
A2 She complains about her job ad nauseam.
B1 The teacher explained the concept ad nauseam until everyone understood.
B2 The politician repeated his campaign promises ad nauseam during the debate.
C1 The author's use of symbolism in the novel was discussed ad nauseam in literary circles.
C2 The scientist's groundbreaking research has been cited ad nauseam in academic papers.
formal The speaker continued to repeat the same points ad nauseam during the conference.
informal I'm so tired of hearing about that topic ad nauseam.
slang They keep talking about it ad nauseam, it's getting annoying.
figurative The song played on the radio ad nauseam until everyone was sick of it.
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have ad nauseamed
is ad nauseaming
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ad nauseaming
ad nauseamed