Modifying Another Word

• slightly: The only downside was that I was feeling slightly nauseous in the middle of each contraction.

• rather: The last time I walked past one, I found the smell of fat and small children rather nauseous.

• very: My GP prescribed antibiotics, which didn't work and made me feel very nauseous ' .

• little: I believe at the time it made me feel a little nauseous.

• so: I became so nauseous I couldn't find a comfortable position.

• constantly: She has come clean after a mystery illness covered her skin in boils and made her constantly nauseous and tired.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• feel: Maybe he could have a catchphrase, such as " Quick, pass me a bucket, I feel a bit nauseous " .

• make: The two other approved drugs include disulfiram, sold as Antabuse, which makes people nauseous when they mix it with alcohol.

Modifies a noun

• feeling: The other is more a food aversion, where certain food textures or odors cause nauseous feelings or even vomiting.

• taste: When the berries are rubbed they release an aromatic and slightly resinous odor and they have a bitter and nauseous taste.

• draft: After I had taken Macquoid's nauseous draft, I went and lay down on my chest.

Used with adjective complement

• feel: The child may feel nauseous, tired or have a headache.

• become: I became so nauseous I couldn't find a comfortable position.

• get: If you looked at it for too long you started to get nauseous.