sickeningly

sick·en·ing (s

-n

ng)

adj.

1. Revolting or disgusting; loathsome: a sickening stench.

2. Causing sickness.

sicken·ing·ly adv.

ThesaurusLegend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms

Adv.

sickeningly - in a disgusting manner or to a disgusting degree; "the beggar was disgustingly filthy"

disgustingly, revoltingly, distastefully

Translations

sickeningly [ˈsɪknɪŋlɪ] ADV [familiar] → tremendamente
sickeningly violent/polite → asquerosamente violento/cortés
it is sickeningly sweet → es realmente empalagoso
he made it all look sickeningly easy → él hacía que todo pareciera tremendamente fácil
he seems sickeningly happy → parece tan feliz que da asco
he stood at the top of a sickeningly steep gully → estaba subido en la cima de un barranco empinadísimo
the ship was rolling sickeningly → el barco daba tumbos de acá para allá

sickeningly

adv (lit) → ekelerregend; (fig) → unerträglich; sickeningly sweet → widerlich süß; his English is sickeningly good → es ist schon unerträglich, wie gut sein Englisch ist; we had all that sickeningly good weather during the exams → es war richtig gemein, dass wir ausgerechnet während der Prüfungszeit so schönes Wetter hatten; now it’s all sickeningly obvious → das schreit ja schon zum Himmel (inf)

sickeningly [ˈsɪknɪŋlɪ] adv (polite, cruel) → disgustosamente

Mentioned in	?		References in classic literature	?		Dictionary browser	?		Full browser	?
disgustingly distastefully jaded revoltingly sick sickening	Below deck the terrified girl clung desperately to a stanchion as the stricken ship lunged sickeningly before the hurricane. The Monster Men by Burroughs, Edgar Rice View in context He was a slim, tall, sickeningly beautiful young man, with large, dark eyes, full of expression. The Man Upstairs and Other Stories by Wodehouse, Pelham Grenville View in context She must be a lonely wanderer; she must go out among fresh faces, that would look at her wonderingly, because the days did not seem joyful to her; she must begin a new life, in which she would have to rouse herself to receive new impressions; and she was so unspeakably, sickeningly weary The Mill on the Floss by Eliot, George View in context	sick building syndrome sick call sick day sick headache sick joke sick leave sick list sick note sick of sick parade sick pay sick person Sick room sick up sick-abed Sick-brained sick-dog sick-making sick-out sickbag sickbay sickbed sicken sickener sickening sickeningly sickeningness Sicker Sickerly Sickerness Sickert sickie sickish sickle sickle alfalfa sickle cell sickle cell anemia sickle cell trait sickle feather sickle lucerne sickle medick Sickle pod sickle-cell anaemia sickle-cell anemia sickle-cell disease sickle-shaped sicklebill Sickled Sickleman sicklemia sicklepod	sickbay sickbays sickbays sickbays sickbed sickbed sickbeds sickbeds sicked sicked sicked sicked sicked sicked on sicked on sicked on Sickels, Frederick Ellsworth sicken sicken sickened sickened sickened for sickened for sickener sickener sickeners sickening sickening sickening for sickening for sickeningly sickeningness sickens sickens sickens for sickens for sicker sicker sicker sicker Sicker and Quicker Sicker-and-Quicker Sickerly Sickerness Sickert Sickert Sickert, Walter Richard Sickert, Walter Richard sickest sickest sickest sickest sickie Sickies Sickies Sickies Sickies sicking sicking sicking sicking

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References in classic literature

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disgustingly
distastefully
jaded
revoltingly
sick
sickening

Below deck the terrified girl clung desperately to a stanchion as the stricken ship lunged sickeningly before the hurricane.

The Monster Men by Burroughs, Edgar Rice View in context

He was a slim, tall, sickeningly beautiful young man, with large, dark eyes, full of expression.

The Man Upstairs and Other Stories by Wodehouse, Pelham Grenville View in context

She must be a lonely wanderer; she must go out among fresh faces, that would look at her wonderingly, because the days did not seem joyful to her; she must begin a new life, in which she would have to rouse herself to receive new impressions; and she was so unspeakably, sickeningly weary

The Mill on the Floss by Eliot, George View in context

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sickeningly