sıck

English - Turkish

Definition of sıck in English Turkish dictionary

hasta

Köpek hasta gibi görünüyor. - The dog seems to have been sick.

Kız hasta görünüyordu. - The girl appeared sick.

English - English

Definition of sıck in English English dictionary
SICK: An expression used to describe something really cool
SICK: people who are sick; "they devote their lives to caring for the sick"
SICK: having a strong distaste from surfeit; "grew more and more disgusted"; "fed up with their complaints"; "sick of it all"; "sick to death of flattery"; "gossip that makes one sick"; "tired of the noise and smoke"
SICK: eject the contents of the stomach through the mouth; "After drinking too much, the students vomited"; "He purged continuously"; "The patient regurgitated the food we gave him last night"
SICK: affected with madness or insanity; "a man who had gone mad"
SICK: Withdrawal from opiates
SICK: John of God, Camillus de Lellis, Michael
SICK: A term meaning good, wicked or rad
SICK: A term used to indicate the chemical reaction of heat, water, age, acids and weather on antique bottles It is interesting to note that some forms of glass are more prone to sickness than others In general, diggers, collectors and dealers prefer bottles in good condition The bottles pictured would have been manufactured within a few years of each-other however they were dug in different locations indicating the effects of the elements upon them Click to enlarge
SICK: (adj ) nyalo, nyahloh
SICK: not in good physical or mental health; "ill from the monotony of his suffering"
SICK: the action of being sick could be seen as getting rid of negative energies
SICK: feeling nausea; feeling about to vomit

sıck

Hyphenation

sick

Turkish pronunciation

sîk

Synonyms

ill, well, poorly, sickly, unwell, disturbed, sick in the head, twisted, warped, nauseated, nauseous, cool, rad, wicked, ailing

Antonyms

fit, healthy, well, crap, naff, uncool, undiseased, clean, gentle, moral, nice, content, happy, pleased, satisfied

Pronunciation

/ˈsək/ /ˈsɪk/

Etymology

(transitive verb.) 1845. Middle English sek, sik, from Old English sēoc, from Proto-Germanic *seukaz (confer West Frisian syk, Dutch ziek, German siech), from Proto-Indo-European *seug- ‘to be troubled or grieved’ (confer Middle Irish socht ‘silence, depression’, Old Armenian հիւծանիմ (hiwcanim, “I am weakening”)).