sicken
21sicken of something — literary phrase to become bored with something They had sickened of each other’s company. Thesaurus: to not be interested, or to be boredsynonym Main entry: sicken …
22sicken for — To show early symptoms of • • • Main Entry: ↑sick …
23sicken for — begin to show symptoms of (a particular illness). → sicken …
24sicken — verb (sickened; sickening) Date: 13th century intransitive verb 1. to become sick 2. to become weary or satiated transitive verb 1. to make sick 2. to cause revulsion in < their prejudice sickens me > • s …
25sicken — /sik euhn/, v.t., v.i. to make or become sick. [1150 1200; ME seknen, sicnen; c. ON sjukna. See SICK1, EN1] Syn. repulse, revolt, disgust, upset. * * * …
26sicken — sick·en sik ən vt to make sick vi to become sick …
27sicken — Synonyms and related words: OD, affect, afflict, appall, be brought down, be felled, be struck down, be traumatized, break out, catch, catch cold, collapse, come down with, contract, debilitate, degenerate, derange, deteriorate, devitalize,… …
28sicken — v. (R) it sickened me to watch him drink himself to death * * * [ sɪkən] (R) it sickened me to watch him drink himself to death …
29sicken — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. ail; languish, droop, waste away; cloy, weary; make ill, afflict; nauseate, revolt. See disease, pain, dislike. II (Roget s IV) v. 1. [To contract a disease] Syn. become ill, become sick, take sick,… …
30sicken — sick·en || sɪkn v. make ill, infect with a sickness; fall ill, become infected with a sickness; nauseate, cause queasiness; become queasy, feel nauseous; cause disgust; be disgusted …
