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vomitar
Oxford Spanish Dictionary
I. sick up VB [Am sɪk -, Brit sɪk -] Brit inf (v + o + adv, v + adv + o)
sick up food/meal:
II. sick up VB [Am sɪk -, Brit sɪk -] Brit inf (v + adv)
lanzar inf
Oxford Spanish Dictionary
Oxford Spanish Dictionary
I. sick <sicker sickest> [Am sɪk, Brit sɪk] ADJ
1. sick (ill):
hacer quedar a alguien a la altura de un felpudo RioPl inf
hacer quedar a alguien a la altura del unto Chil inf
2. sick (nauseated) pred:
3.1. sick (disturbed, sickened) pred:
to be sick at heart liter
3.2. sick (weary, fed up):
to be sick of sth/-ing
estar harto de algo/ +infin
4. sick (gruesome):
sick person/mind
sick humor/joke
II. sick [Am sɪk, Brit sɪk] N
1. sick:
the sick + pl vb
2. sick U (vomit) Brit:
sick inf
I. up [Am əp, Brit ʌp] ADV up often appears as the second element of certain verb structures in English (back up, pick up, sit up, etc). For translations, see the relevant verb entry (back, pick, sit, etc).
1.1. up (in upward direction):
up a bitleft a bit
up United! Brit
1.2. up (upstairs):
2.1. up (of position):
1, 000ft up
2.2. up (upstairs, on upper floor):
2.3. up (raised, pointing upward):
2.4. up (removed):
the road is up Brit
the road is up Brit
3.1. up (upright):
3.2. up (out of bed):
4.1. up (of numbers, volume, intensity):
prices are 5% up or up (by) 5% on last month
from $25/the age of 11 up
4.2. up (in league, table, hierarchy):
5.1. up (in or toward north):
5.2. up (at or to another place):
5.3. up (in or toward major center) esp Brit :
ir a la ciudad (or a Londres etc.)
5.4. up (at or to university) esp Brit :
6.1. up (in position, erected):
¿ya han armado la carpa? LatAm
6.2. up (inflated):
7. up (going on) inf:
¿qué hay? inf
¿qué onda? LatAm sl
¿qué hubo? And Mex Ven inf
¿quiubo? Chil Mex inf
8. up (finished):
9.1. up SPORTS (ahead in competition):
9.2. up SPORTS Am (for each side):
empataron 15 a 15
10. up (under consideration):
11. up (in cards):
12.1. up (next to):
12.2. up (confronted by):
13.1. up (vertically):
to swear up and down Am inf
13.2. up (back and forth):
13.3. up (of mood):
14. up:
soy pierna para casi todo RioPl inf
15. up:
16. up:
17.1. up (as far as):
17.2. up (as many as, as much as):
17.3. up (equal to):
17.4. up (capable of):
17.5. up (depending on):
Phrases:
II. up [Am əp, Brit ʌp] PREP
1.1. up (in upward direction):
up yours! vulg sl
¡vete a la mierda! vulg sl
up yours! vulg sl
¡ándate a la mierda! Chil Col vulg sl
up yours! vulg sl
¡andá a la mierda! RioPl vulg sl
1.2. up (at higher level):
1.3. up (on scale):
2.1. up (along):
2.2. up (further along):
2.3. up (to, in) Brit region:
III. up [Am əp, Brit ʌp] ADJ
1.1. up attr (going upward):
1.2. up attr (to London) Brit:
2. up (elated) Am inf pred:
IV. up <pres part upping; pt, pp upped> [Am əp, Brit ʌp] VB trans inf
up price/costs
up price/costs
up bid/offer
up bid/offer
up pace/output
to up stakes or Brit sticks
V. up <pres part upping; pt, pp upped> [Am əp, Brit ʌp] VB intr
coger e irse/y echar(se) a correr esp Spain
VI. up [Am əp, Brit ʌp] N
on the up Brit
to be on the up and up Am inf (honest) businessman/salesperson:
to be on the up and up Am inf (honest) businessman/salesperson:
to be on the up and up Brit (succeeding) business/company:
to be on the up and up Brit (succeeding) business/company:
come up to VB [Am kəm -, Brit kʌm -] (v + adv + prep + o)
1. come up to (reach as far as):
2. come up to (attain):
come up to standard
come up to standard
3. come up to (be nearly):
u rečniku PONS
sick up VB trans
u rečniku PONS
I. sick [sɪk] -er, -est ADJ
1. sick (ill):
to be sick at heart liter
2. sick (about to vomit):
3. sick inf car:
4. sick inf (disgusted):
5. sick (angry):
6. sick inf (cruel):
sick joke
II. sick [sɪk] -er, -est N
1. sick (ill people):
2. sick no pl Brit inf (vomit):
I. up [ʌp] -pp- -pp- ADV
1. up (movement):
to throw sth up
2. up (to another point):
3. up (more volume or intensity):
4. up (position):
to jump up on sth
5. up fig (state):
to be well up in sth
to feel up to sth
6. up (limit):
up to £100
hasta £100
to have it up to one's ears (with sth) fig
7. up (responsibility of):
8. up SPORTS:
9. up COMPUT, TECH:
Phrases:
to be up against sth/sb
II. up [ʌp] -pp- -pp- PREP
1. up (at top of):
2. up (higher):
3. up (along):
III. up [ʌp] -pp- -pp- N
to be on the up and up Brit
IV. up [ʌp] -pp- -pp- VB intr inf
to up and +infin
V. up [ʌp] -pp- -pp- VB trans
VI. up [ʌp] -pp- -pp- ADJ
1. up (position):
up building
up tent
up flag
up curtains, picture
up hand
up blinds
up person
up person
2. up (under repair):
up road
3. up (healthy):
4. up (ready):
to be up for (doing) sth
u rečniku PONS
I. sick <-er, -est> [sɪk] ADJ
1. sick (ill):
to be sick at heart liter
2. sick (about to vomit):
3. sick inf (disgusted):
4. sick (angry):
5. sick inf (cruel):
sick joke
6. sick inf car:
II. sick [sɪk] N
I. up [ʌp] ADV
1. up (movement):
to throw sth up
2. up (to another point):
3. up (position):
to jump up on sth
4. up (limit):
to have it up to one's ears (with sb/sth) fig
5. up SPORTS (ahead):
6. up comput, TECH:
Phrases:
II. up [ʌp] PREP
1. up (at top of):
2. up (higher):
3. up (along):
III. up [ʌp] N
IV. up <-pp-> [ʌp] VB intr inf
to up and do sth +infin
V. up <-pp-> [ʌp] VB trans
VI. up [ʌp] ADJ
1. up (position):
up building
up tent
up flag
up curtains, picture
up hand
up blinds
up person
up person
2. up (healthy):
3. up (ready):
to be up for (doing) sth
Present
Iup
youup
he/she/itups
weup
youup
theyup
Past
Iupped
youupped
he/she/itupped
weupped
youupped
theyupped
Present Perfect
Ihaveupped
youhaveupped
he/she/ithasupped
wehaveupped
youhaveupped
theyhaveupped
Past Perfect
Ihadupped
youhadupped
he/she/ithadupped
wehadupped
youhadupped
theyhadupped
PONS OpenDict

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Jednojezični primeri (nisu ih verifikovali PONS urednici)
Us being married and it being our first house, it sticks in your craw, makes you feel sick.
www.droitwichadvertiser.co.uk
Other taboos are challenged by sick jokes and gallows humour, and to joke about disability is considered in this group.
en.wikipedia.org
Who needs a naff hat when you can have a sick beard to prevent skin cancer?
www.stuff.co.nz
The homeowner contacted cops, and the two young girls described in the sick note were identified as children who used to live in the trailer park.
www.dailymail.co.uk
For most people, getting sick with salmonellosis just means a few days of being sick.
www.huffingtonpost.com