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[ US /ˈnɔʒiˌeɪtɪŋ/ ]
[ UK /nˈɔːsɪˌe‍ɪtɪŋ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. causing or able to cause nausea
    nauseous offal
    a nauseating smell
    a sickening stench

How To Use nauseating In A Sentence

  • Being rushed to hospital by ambulance can be a nauseating business.
  • And yet our leaders who talk of freedom and human rights seem to be so silent on this nauseating conduct.
  • Rarely has there been a more nauseating sight in a Scottish newspaper.
  • He hates the decorations, the trees, the gifts and especially the nauseating yuletide happiness.
  • Her strongest criticism was reserved for the prime minister whom she accused of 'nauseating hypocrisy'.
  • The previous night's memorable madness in Apartment 15B rushes back to the young man along with the nauseating odor of upchuck, but he plays it cool, acting the wide-eyed innocent who doesn't have a clue.
  • This is a display of nauseating deference; a offensive patronization of the man matched only by his undeserved canonisation.
  • Nauseatingly fawning journalism that's all it is.
  • Every nauseating action, every violation, abuse and mutilation is meticulously rendered.
  • I think last year I wrote some nauseating guff about how lovely and peachy it all is, and how single people should be jolly happy and all the rest, because I was all loved up with Marianne.
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