Sick
Phrases and Names Their Origins and Meanings · 1896 · p. 20
A word uniformly used throughout the United States in the place of “ill,” as in our own country. This is not an American ism, but good honest English, having been introduced to the New World by the Pilgrim Fathers who sailed in the Mayflower . Both in the Bible and in Shakespeare sick, not ill, is employed. This is one of the few instances in which the Americans have preserved a word true to its original meaning.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →