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nauseating
[naw-zee-ey-ting, -zhee-, -see-, -shee-]
adjective
causing sickness of the stomach; nauseous.
such as to cause contempt, disgust, loathing, etc..
I had to listen to the whole nauseating story.
Confusables Note
Other 51Թ Forms
- nauseatingly adverb
- unnauseating adjective
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of nauseating1
Example Sentences
In the paper, they note something that sounds straight from a witch’s journal: “the strongest and most nauseating odor was observed towards midnight, attracting many flies, ants, moths and roaches.”
Those numbers are nauseatingly similar to a typical MLM, in which the top 1 percent makes the same as the bottom 94 percent.
It was a nauseating spectacle that went on for years.
The wreckage left over — and the stark, nauseating images of it — have far more meaning than whatever beliefs any one side uses to justify this violence.
Matt Gaetz faced the consequences for being one such nauseating twerp.
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When To Use
Nauseating means causing nausea—a feeling of sickness in your stomach, as if you might vomit.Nauseating is commonly used as an adjective, but it can also be used as the continuous tense (-ing form) of the verb nauseate, meaning to cause nausea, as in That smell is nauseating me. The adjective nauseous can be used to mean the same thing as nauseating, but nauseous is much more commonly used to mean the same thing as nauseated—feeling nausea.The word nausea can also be used in a figurative way meaning a feeling of disgust, revulsion, or repulsion, and nauseating can describe someone or something that makes a person feel this, meaning the same thing as disgusting, as in Their cruelty is nauseating. The word nauseant can also mean causing or producing nausea, but it is not commonly used other than in a medical context.Example: I’m not sure what was more nauseating—the disgusting food or the server’s disgusting comments.
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