sickened

v.

（使）生病( sicken的过去式和过去分词 )；使厌恶，使恶心；

1. The plants and flowers sicken in the autumn.
   在秋天花草都枯萎了。
2. However, sometimes the virus can sicken humans.
   但是有时病毒可以使人患病。
3. The child sickened with whooping cough.
   那孩子得了百日咳。
4. The animal began to sicken and soon died.
   那动物开始生病，不久就死了。
5. I was sickened by the sight of the dead body.
   我看到那死尸感到很恶心。
6. I began to sicken of the endless violence shown on television.
   我逐渐对电视上无尽无休的暴力镜头感到厌恶。
7. He sickened of living abroad.
   他对旅居国外感到厌倦了。

Pigs at the Trough()
NURSERY TEACHER SHOPPED LOVER OVER HIS CHILD PORN; Linda Was Sickened by Beast's Vile Secret
An obscure weapon of the cold war edges into the limelight: the tularemia bacterium sickened thousands during World War II and was s...
“I Am A Bit Sickened”: Examining Archetypes of Congressional War Crimes Oversight after My Lai and Abu Ghraib
Sickened: The True Story of a Lost Childhood
Sea life sickened by urban pollution
China Milk Scandal Spreads; Hong Kong Girl Sickened (Update2)
Sickened : the memoir of a Munchausen by proxy childhood
Community sector sickened by managerial mindset
Sexually aroused women are sickened less