nauseate

i. & t. [Lat. nauseatus, pa. par. of nauseo to be sick.] *A. In trans.: To feel nausea: to be inclined to vomit; to become squeamish; to conceive an aversion. "Don't over-fatigue the spirits, lest the mind be seized with a la itude, and nauseate."-Watts: On the Mind. B. Transitive : 1. To loathe; to reject with disgust. "Hunger and thirst with patience will we meet, And what offended nature nauseates , eat." Rowe: Lucan , iii. 521. 2. To cause to feel nausea; to affect or fill with loathing or disgust. "He let go his hold and turned from her, as if he were nauseated." -Swift : Gulliver's Travels . nâu-se-ā-tion, s. [NAUSEATE.) The act of causing nausea; the state or condition of being nauseated. nâu-sě-ā-tive, a. [English nauseat (e); -ive.] Causing nausea or loathing; nauseating.