nausea
/ˈnɔːziə/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈnɔːziə/ (ame, ipa) · /ˈnȯ-zē-ə -sē-ə ˈnȯ-zhə -shə/ (ame, mw)
nausea — noun
1. a sick, unsettled feeling in your stomach that makes you think you may throw up
a sick, unsettled feeling in your stomach that makes you think you may throw up
Nadia felt a wave of nausea as the bus wound down the mountain road.
a wave of nausea
After the second round of treatment, Owen complained of constant nausea at breakfast.
complained of nausea
Kenji closed his eyes when the smell of paint brought on nausea.
The pilot warned Salma that rough air could cause nausea during landing.
Ravindra stopped eating because the fever caused severe nausea all evening.
- queasiness
more everyday and often suggests a milder upset feeling
- sickness
broader and less exact; it can include vomiting or general illness
- urge to vomit
plain descriptive phrase rather than a single formal noun
文法句型
feel nausea
a wave of nausea
nausea after + noun phrase
用法筆記
Often used in medical or semi-medical contexts. It names the uneasy feeling before vomiting; if you mean the act itself, 'vomiting' or 'throwing up' is more direct.
常見錯誤
2. a very strong sense of disgust that makes something feel revolting or morally si
a very strong sense of disgust that makes something feel revolting or morally sickening
Manuela felt nausea when the crowd cheered the attack on the old man.
felt nausea when + shocking event
The judge spoke with nausea about the cruelty shown in the prison videos.
spoke with nausea about + topic
Élise could not hide her nausea when the host laughed at the cruel joke.
There was clear nausea in the room after the company praised the illegal scheme.
Ilan wrote with nausea about officials who stole food from hungry children.
- admiration
a feeling of respect or approval instead of disgust
- approval
acceptance or support rather than moral rejection
文法句型
feel nausea at + noun phrase
speak with nausea about + noun phrase
there is nausea in + place/group
用法筆記
Usually reserved for moral or emotional revulsion rather than an ill stomach from sickness or travel. It often appears when someone is reacting to cruelty, corruption, or something deeply shocking.