Pronunciation: /sɪk ʌv/
adjective The word 'sick' in this context is an adjective describing a feeling of being unwell or tired of something.
A1 I am sick of this rainy weather.
A2 She is sick of eating the same thing for lunch every day.
B1 He is sick of his boss constantly criticizing his work.
B2 They are sick of the never-ending traffic jams in the city.
C1 The residents are sick of the noise pollution caused by the construction work.
C2 I am sick of the lack of accountability in the government's actions.
preposition The word 'of' in this context is a preposition indicating a relationship between 'sick' and what one is tired of.
A1 I am sick of doing homework.
A2 She is sick of eating the same food every day.
B1 He is sick of his job and wants to find a new one.
B2 They are sick of the constant noise in their neighborhood.
C1 The artist is sick of being misunderstood by critics.
C2 After years of working in the same industry, she is sick of the politics and bureaucracy.
formal I am sick of the constant delays in this project.
informal I'm so sick of all this drama at work.
slang I'm totally sick of this same old routine every day.
figurative I am sick of feeling like I'm always the one doing all the work.
was sick of
are sick of
sicker of
sickest of
am sick of
will be sick of
have been sick of
am being sick of
is sick of
sick of
to be sick of
being sick of
sick of