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sickness

/sik-nis/US // ˈsɪk nɪs //UK // (ˈsɪknɪs) //

患病,疾病,病态,患病情况

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a particular disease or malady.
    • : the state or an instance of being sick; illness.
    • : nausea; queasiness.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • It may also be better for those who suffer from motion sickness while playing.

  • Those still going to work face a daily threat of sickness, and watch firsthand as their workplaces teeter on the brink of collapse because many people, rightfully, don’t want to dine out during a pandemic.

  • It includes medication for such things as back pain and motion sickness.

  • Policymakers rightly feared that lawsuits like these would chill vaccine development—and lead to more sickness and death in the long run.

  • There’s a secondary sickness now spreading through the community, of disillusionment that this is never going to end.

  • The sickness in her mind was a reflection of the sickness of her life, a sickness created by her family and her society.

  • You already protect you, and look after you in sickness and in health.

  • I knew there would be good times and bad, sickness and health, broken dishwashers and giant cockroaches in the bathroom.

  • The news is being taken as confirmation that Kate is fully recovered from her pregnancy sickness.

  • And now that you mention it, I also got seasick, and had altitude sickness, and had to be rescued a few times.

  • Sickness had never blanched the warm glow on her cheeks, or dimmed the brightness of her large, lustrous eyes.

  • "Sleeping sickness" is a late stage when the organisms have invaded the cerebrospinal fluid.

  • So that (wonderful to relate) they had no sickness, although there was sufficient cause for it in the privations they suffered.

  • They arrived on the 29th January, after a very good passage, and without one hour's sickness.

  • The same story everywhere—lack of men, meaning extra work—which again means sickness and still greater lack of men.