NAUSEATE Meaning and
Definition
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"Nauseate" is a verb that refers to the act of causing someone to feel a strong sensation of disgust, revulsion, or queasiness. This term commonly describes an intense feeling of physical discomfort that often accompanies the urge to vomit or experience extreme unease.
When one says that something or someone nauseates them, they are expressing a strong repulsion towards the subject or action, often triggered by unpleasant sights, smells, tastes, or a combination of these sensations. This feeling of disgust may arise due to repugnant or offensive content, overwhelming fear, severe anxiety, or exposure to something that the individual finds extremely distasteful or offensive.
The term "nauseate" can also be used to describe the effect that certain substances or activities have on an individual. For instance, certain foods, medications, or odors can cause a person to feel nauseated. Additionally, motion sickness, such as that experienced during turbulent travel or when riding roller coasters, can lead to feelings of nausea.
Overall, "nauseate" refers to the act of inducing a strong reaction of physical disgust or discomfort in an individual, often leading to sensations associated with imminent vomiting or an overwhelming queasiness.
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To loathe; to turn away from with disgust; to feel disgust.
Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.
Common Misspellings for NAUSEATE
Etymology of NAUSEATE
The word nauseate comes from the Latin verb nauseare, which means to feel seasickness. It is derived from the Latin noun nausea, meaning seasickness or nausea, which itself comes from the Greek word nausia. The Greek term was formed by combining naus, meaning ship, and -ia, a suffix denoting a condition or state, hence implying the state of feeling ill on a ship. Over time, the word nauseate in English developed from the Latin root to mean to cause to feel sick or disgusted.
Conjugate verb Nauseate
CONDITIONAL PERFECT
I
would have nauseated
you
would have nauseated
he/she/it
would have nauseated
we
would have nauseated
they
would have nauseated
I
would have nauseate
you
would have nauseate
he/she/it
would have nauseate
we
would have nauseate
they
would have nauseate
CONDITIONAL PERFECT PROGRESSIVE
I
would have been nauseating
you
would have been nauseating
he/she/it
would have been nauseating
we
would have been nauseating
they
would have been nauseating
CONDITIONAL PRESENT
I
would nauseate
you
would nauseate
he/she/it
would nauseate
we
would nauseate
they
would nauseate
CONDITIONAL PRESENT PROGRESSIVE
I
would be nauseating
you
would be nauseating
he/she/it
would be nauseating
we
would be nauseating
they
would be nauseating
FUTURE
I
will nauseate
you
will nauseate
he/she/it
will nauseate
we
will nauseate
they
will nauseate
FUTURE CONTINUOUS
I
will be nauseating
you
will be nauseating
he/she/it
will be nauseating
we
will be nauseating
they
will be nauseating
FUTURE PERFECT
I
will have nauseated
you
will have nauseated
he/she/it
will have nauseated
we
will have nauseated
they
will have nauseated
FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS
I
will have been nauseating
you
will have been nauseating
he/she/it
will have been nauseating
we
will have been nauseating
they
will have been nauseating
IMPERATIVE
you
nauseate
we
let´s nauseate
to nauseate
PAST CONTINUOUS
I
was nauseating
you
were nauseating
he/she/it
was nauseating
we
were nauseating
they
were nauseating
PAST PARTICIPLE
nauseated
PAST PERFECT
I
had nauseated
you
had nauseated
he/she/it
had nauseated
we
had nauseated
they
had nauseated
PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS
I
had been nauseating
you
had been nauseating
he/she/it
had been nauseating
we
had been nauseating
they
had been nauseating
PRESENT
I
nauseate
you
nauseate
he/she/it
nauseates
we
nauseate
they
nauseate
PRESENT CONTINUOUS
I
am nauseating
you
are nauseating
he/she/it
is nauseating
we
are nauseating
they
are nauseating
PRESENT PARTICIPLE
nauseating
PRESENT PERFECT
I
have nauseated
you
have nauseated
he/she/it
has nauseated
we
have nauseated
they
have nauseated
PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS
I
have been nauseating
you
have been nauseating
he/she/it
has been nauseating
we
have been nauseating
they
have been nauseating
PRESENT SUBJUNCTIVE
he/she/it
nauseate
SIMPLE PAST
I
nauseated
you
nauseated
he/she/it
nauseated
we
nauseated
they
nauseated
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