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Meanings of sick of in English

Having a strong distaste from surfeit.

Related terms
Usage of sick of in English
1
The people were sick of taxes; they hated the thought of war.
The History of England, from the Accession of James II — Volume ...
2
Of course it is sick of war; but it will not stop.
The Martial Adventures of Henry and Me
3
I am sick of the house and this wood and the air.
The Chorus Girl and Other Stories
4
We are getting very sick of you here in the Marine Office.
The End of the Tether
5
I am sick of ultimatums; I will hear no more of them.
The Empire of Austria; Its Rise and Present Power
6
I'm sick of it all-thegetting and the spending and the crookedness.
The Price
7
Hurry up with your idea; I'm getting sick of these damned poisoners.
The Emancipatrix
8
I am sick of seeing our capital dwindle, and no income created.
A Simpleton
9
He is sick of blood-spilling-notfrom fear; for Wingenund cannot feel fear.
The Spirit of the Border: A Romance of the Early Settlers in the...
10
When I got home I was utterly sick of the whole business.
Autobiography of Seventy Years, Vol. 1-2
11
She's sick of the game too and she has simply ripping ideas.
The Sisters-In-Law: A Novel of Our Time
12
I am sure you must be sick of the sight of me.
Christie Redfern's Troubles
13
No bible was there with its consolations for the sick of heart.
The Anti-Slavery Examiner, Part 2 of 4
14
You know you do get sick of being alone all the time.
Sunny Slopes
15
We get rather sick of either before the three months are over.
The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 20, No. 117, July, 1867 / A Magazin...
16
I am sick of her megrims and her vapours and her humours.
Come Rack! Come Rope!