Nauseous: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
|||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
* UK: /ˈnɔːziːəs/, /ˈnɔːsiːəs/ | * UK: /ˈnɔːziːəs/, /ˈnɔːsiːəs/ | ||
* US (General American): /ˈnɔʃəs/, /ˈnɔʒəs/ | * US (General American): /ˈnɔʃəs/, /ˈnɔʒəs/ | ||
* | * Katakana: ノーシャス (Nōshasu), ノーシアス (Nōshiasu), ノージアス (Nōjiasu) | ||
* Hangul: 노셔스 (Nosyeoseu), 노시어스 (Nosieoseu), 노지어스 (Nojieoseu) | |||
===Adjective=== | ===Adjective=== | ||
Revision as of 23:27, 31 August 2026
English
Etymology
From Latin nauseōsus (“causing nausea”), corresponding synchronically to nausea + -ous.
Pronunciation
- UK: /ˈnɔːziːəs/, /ˈnɔːsiːəs/
- US (General American): /ˈnɔʃəs/, /ˈnɔʒəs/
- Katakana: ノーシャス (Nōshasu), ノーシアス (Nōshiasu), ノージアス (Nōjiasu)
- Hangul: 노셔스 (Nosyeoseu), 노시어스 (Nosieoseu), 노지어스 (Nojieoseu)
Adjective
nauseous (comparative more nauseous, superlative most nauseous)
- Causing nausea; sickening or disgusting. (from 17th c.)
- (obsolete) Inclined to nausea; sickly, squeamish. (17th c.)
- (proscribed) Afflicted with nausea; sick. (from 19th c.)
- Sick to the stomach, loathsome, disgusting
Synonyms
- nauseating – causing disgust rather than nausea