Infinitive complement

• think: Makes them queasy to think of not being a body.

Modifying Another Word

• slightly: This makes me slightly queasy for a couple of reasons.

• little: By the time I get home I feel a little queasy, a bit like travel sickness.

• very: Some of the scences are grusome and make you feel very queasy.

• quite: DC felt quite queasy on the second trip in the rougher offshore waters.

• decidedly: By the time we are half way there I'm not quite sick just decidedly queasy.

• too: I felt too queasy to explore it and slept out in the sun.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• feel: We all felt a bit queasy from then on.

• make: The orange glow over the city makes the sky look queasy.

• get: I liked the Empire State bit and actually got a bit queasy at some points tho!

Modifies a noun

• stomach: I felt awful with a queasy stomach now joining with my bad head.

• feeling: I had a queasy feeling that I couldn't shake.

• moment: You know those queasy moments when you suddenly see a photograph of an old flame in the newspaper?

• listening: Hearing about people deliberately injuring themselves can be queasy listening for some.

• reading: LOL, I feel a bit queasy reading all of this!

Used with adjective complement

• feel: DC felt quite queasy on the second trip in the rougher offshore waters.

• get: About four hours into a flight from Lima to Dallas I started getting queasy.

• look: Scully stands beside Trondheim, while Mulder, looking queasy, emerges from the lavatory.