Nauseated

Pronunciation: /ˈnɔːziˌeɪtɪd/

Definitions of nauseated

adjective a feeling of being sick to the stomach, typically accompanied by an urge to vomit

Example Sentences

A1 I feel nauseated after eating too much candy.

A2 She became nauseated from the motion sickness on the boat.

B1 The strong smell of the garbage made him feel nauseated.

B2 The sight of blood makes some people feel nauseated.

C1 The intense heat and humidity left me feeling nauseated.

C2 The graphic images in the movie left me feeling nauseated.

Examples of nauseated in a Sentence

formal The patient reported feeling nauseated after taking the medication.

informal I felt so nauseated after that roller coaster ride.

slang I can't eat that sushi, it makes me feel nauseated.

figurative The thought of public speaking makes me nauseated.

Grammatical Forms of nauseated

• past tense: nauseated
• plural: nauseated
• comparative: more nauseated
• superlative: most nauseated
• present tense: nauseates
• future tense: will nauseate
• perfect tense: have nauseated
• continuous tense: is nauseating
• singular: nauseated
• positive degree: nauseated
• infinitive: to nauseate
• gerund: nauseating
• participle: nauseating

Origin and Evolution of nauseated

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'nauseated' originated from the Latin word 'nausea', which means seasickness or nausea.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'nauseated' has evolved to also encompass the feeling of disgust or revulsion, in addition to its original meaning of feeling sick or queasy.