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II . sick [sɪk] N

1. sick (ill people):

the sick

2. sick no pl Brit inf (vomit):

sick

sick up VB trans

sick bay N

sick list N

sick note N

travel-sick [ˈtrævlsɪk] ADJ

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
I felt slightly sick in the stomach, disoriented in the casino's jangling noise and oxygen-saturated air.
blogs.vancouversun.com
Boon remained sick and died shortly after hearing of his party's victory in the election.
en.wikipedia.org
Other taboos are challenged by sick jokes and gallows humour, and to joke about disability is considered in this group.
en.wikipedia.org
Knock on the doors of the poor, the sick, the orphans.
en.wikipedia.org
The rest of us are sick to death of your prudish ridiculous demands.
entertainment.time.com
For most people, getting sick with salmonellosis just means a few days of being sick.
www.huffingtonpost.com
After steady growth over the first half of the century, including winning paid sick leave, annual leave and a forty-hour week, the union really took off in the 1950s.
en.wikipedia.org
Us being married and it being our first house, it sticks in your craw, makes you feel sick.
www.droitwichadvertiser.co.uk
He took off really late making it look like a sick elevator drop, barely making it to the bottom, pulling in and getting absolutely shacked out of his mind.
www.surfline.com
Thousands of men were crammed below decks where there was no natural light or fresh air, and few provisions for the sick and hungry.
en.wikipedia.org

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