nauseate

Object

• smell: The flowers have a nauseating smell of rotting flesh, the odor of ordinary hawthorn is much sweeter.
• sight: I personally oppose them because I think there is no more nauseating sight than politicians pulling up the ladder of opportunity behind them.
• feeling: Bennett, a closet Democrat, keeps feeling nauseated at the prospect of nuclear war.
• stench: The nauseating stench of death permeated the whole camp and its environs.
• effect: Heather will be run over by the train, accompanied by nauseating sound effects.
• side-effect: Sodium bicarbonate | supplements Sodium Bicarbonate: Research suggests it may boost performance in short events, but it can have nauseating side-effects.

Infinitive complement

• see: They have shocking, evil, naked faces, and it is nauseating to see their long, nude tails.

Modifying Another Word

• so: Our hypocrisy would be amusing if it were not so nauseating.
• rather: It is a rather nauseating attempt on the part of the government to earn its green credentials whilst dodging the real issues.
• particularly: The " Cockney Reds " are particularly nauseating, for more reasons than one.
• too: Most people can take soft drinks or soups even when they are too nauseated to eat solid foods.
• slightly: Just Like Heaven is the cinematic equivalent of an intravenous sugar hit: slightly nauseating yet wickedly indulgent.
• quite: I tried a few years ago in Leverhulme Park and was quite nauseated after the ride!