sick
sick 英 [sɪk] 美 [sɪk]
adj. 恶心的 ;生病的 n. 病人
进行时: 过去式: 过去分词: 第三人称单数:sicks 名词复数:sicks 比较级:sicker 最高级:sickest
- Sick describes someone who's not well, suffering from some kind of illness. You shouldn't go to school when you're sick.
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- adj. 恶心的 ;生病的
- n. 病人
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1. a sick child
生病的孩子
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2. Her mother's very sick.
她母亲病得很厉害。
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3. I can't afford to get sick.
我病不起。
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4. Mum, I feel sick!
妈,我想吐!
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5. a sick feeling in your stomach
胃里恶心的感觉
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6. seasick
晕船
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7. airsick
晕机
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8. carsick
晕车
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9. travel-sick
旅行晕眩的
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10. I'm sick and tired of your moaning.
你的牢骚我都听腻了。
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11. a sick mind
变态的心理
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12. We live in a sick society.
我们生活在一个病态的社会里。
- sick (adj.) "unwell," Old English seoc "ill, diseased, feeble, weak; corrupt; sad, troubled, deeply affected," from Proto-Germanic *seukaz, of uncertain origin. The general Germanic word (Old Norse sjukr, Danish syg, Old Saxon siok, Old Frisian siak, Middle Dutch siec, Dutch ziek, Old High German sioh, Gothic siuks "sick, ill"), but in German and Dutch displaced by krank "weak, slim," probably originally with a sense of "twisted, bent" (see crank (n.)).
- sick (n.) "those who are sick," Old English seoce, from sick (adj.).
- sick (v.) "to chase, set upon" (as in command sick him!), 1845, dialectal variant of seek. Used as an imperative to incite a dog to attack a person or animal; hence "cause to pursue." Related: Sicked; sicking.
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