sicken
英 [ˈsɪk.ən]
美 [ˈsɪk.ən]
- vt. 使患病;使恶心;使嫌恶
- vi. 生病;变厌腻
sicken 使震惊,使愤怒sick,生病的,欲呕的,-en,使。引申比喻义使震惊,使愤怒。
- sicken (v.)
- c. 1200, "to become ill," from sick (adj.) + -en (1). Transitive sense of "to make sick" is recorded from 1610s. Related: Sickened; sickening. The earlier verb was simply sick (Old English seocan) "to be ill, fall ill."
- 1. The animal began to sicken and soon died.
- 这只动物患了病很快就死了.
- 2. Only Mother Shipton - once the strongest of the party - seemed to sicken and fade.
- 只有席蒲顿妈妈 — 以前是他们中最坚强的 — 似乎虚弱、憔悴.
- 3. Fitzpiers had hardly been gone an hour when Grace began to sicken.
- 菲茨比尔斯走后几乎不到一个小时,格雷丝就开始发病了.
- 4. I began to sicken of the endless violence shown on television.
- 我逐渐对电视上无尽无休的暴力镜头感到厌恶.
- 5. Their business methods sicken me.
- 我很讨厌他们做生意的手法.