sicken
sick‧en /ˈsɪkən/
verb
SYN disgust:
The thought of such cruelty sickened her.
All decent people should be sickened by such a pointless waste of life.
2. [intransitive] old-fashioned to gradually become very ill:
The older people just sickened and died as food supplies ran low.
be sickening for something phrasal verb British English
to be starting to have an illness:
Perhaps you’re sickening for something.
sicken of something phrasal verb
to lose your desire for something or your interest in it:
He finally sickened of the endless round of parties and idle conversation.
sick‧en /ˈsɪkən/
verb Word Family: noun: sick, the sick, sickness, sicko; adjective: sick, sickening, sickly; adverb: sickeningly, sickly; verb: sicken
1. [transitive] to make you feel shocked and angry, especially because you strongly disapprove of something SYN disgust:
2. [intransitive] old-fashioned to gradually become very ill:
be sickening for something phrasal verb British English
to be starting to have an illness:
sicken of something phrasal verb
to lose your desire for something or your interest in it: