Vomity

Pronunciation: /ˈvɑːmɪti/

Definitions of vomity

adjective causing or likely to cause vomiting; nauseating

Example Sentences

A1 The smell in the room was vomity.

A2 I couldn't eat the food because it looked vomity.

B1 The taste of the medicine was so vomity that I almost threw up.

B2 The restaurant had a vomity odor that made me lose my appetite.

C1 The sight of the vomity mess on the floor made me feel queasy.

C2 The vomity stench in the alleyway was overwhelming.

Examples of vomity in a Sentence

formal The smell of the vomity room was overpowering.

informal I can't believe you drank so much that you're feeling all vomity now.

slang I feel so gross and vomity after that rollercoaster ride.

figurative The movie was so bad, it made me feel mentally vomity.

Grammatical Forms of vomity

• past tense: vomited
• plural: vomiters
• comparative: more vomity
• superlative: most vomity
• present tense: vomits
• future tense: will vomit
• perfect tense: has vomited
• continuous tense: is vomiting
• singular: vomiter
• positive degree: vomity
• infinitive: to vomit
• gerund: vomiting
• participle: vomiting

Origin and Evolution of vomity

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'vomity' originates from the Latin word 'vomitus' which means 'vomit' or 'to vomit'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'vomity' has retained its original meaning of something that induces vomiting or is vomit-like, but it is now primarily used in a figurative sense to describe something that is repulsive or unpleasant.