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The meaning of SICK is affected with disease or ill health : ailing. How to use sick in a sentence.
Ill and sick are both adjectives that mean ‘not in good health’. We use both ill and sick after a verb such as be, become, feel, look or seem: … It's better for the sick to be cared for at home rather than in the hospital. We’ve got a sick cat. I feel sick. Only a sick mind could think of such things. He’s out sick (= absent because of illness).
Of or for sick persons: sick wards. c. Nauseated. 2. a. Mentally ill or disturbed. b. Unwholesome, morbid, or sadistic: a sick joke; a sick crime. 3. Defective; unsound: a sick economy. 4. a. Deeply distressed; upset: sick with worry. b. Disgusted; revolted. c. Weary; tired: sick of it all. d. Pining; longing: sick for his native land. 5. a.
If you are sick, you are ill. Sick usually means physically ill, but it can sometimes be used to mean mentally ill. He's very sick. He needs medication. She found herself with two small children, a sick husband, and no money. He was not evil, but he was sick.
(British, colloquial) (especially in the phrases on the sick and on long-term sick) Any of various current or former benefits or allowances paid by the Government to support the sick, disabled or incapacitated.
-sick is used to form adjectives with the meanings "sick or ill of or from (the noun of the root)'': car + -sick → carsick (= sick from traveling in a car); air + -sick → airsick (= sick from flying in a plane).
SICK definition: affected with ill health, disease, or illness; ailing. See examples of sick used in a sentence.