Cause aversion in; offend the moral sense of.
1 Only Mother Shipton-once the strongest of the party-seemedto sicken and fade.
2 We sicken no less at the pomp than the strife of words.
3 I have seen things that, put in type, would sicken the reader.
4 He also knew that no wound, unless poisoned, should sicken so soon.
5 You would surely sicken and die, and I cannot let you go.
6 Fitzpiers had hardly been gone an hour when Grace began to sicken .
7 I am terrified by its evil motions, I sicken at its odour.
8 Infection is easily spread, and children always sicken sooner than grown-up people.
9 O how can it be that the ground itself does not sicken ?
10 I never smoked before, and didn't know it would sicken me so.
11 His brutality had made the delicacy in her crouch and sicken .
12 But his love of life is wonderful; I go further: I, who sicken
13 The senses sicken in reading what happened after this determination was carried out.
14 But I shall sicken anew, if there is naught that I can do.
15 The floor was filthy, and the scent was sufficient to sicken well people.
16 And the manoeuvres of that same guard did ever sicken me.
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Об этом термине sicken
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