quea·sy also quea·zy (kwē'zē) adj.
quea·si·er also quea·zi·er, quea·si·est also quea·zi·est
Experiencing nausea; nauseated.
Easily nauseated.
Causing nausea; sickening: the queasy lurch of an airplane during a storm.
Causing uneasiness.
Uneasy; troubled.
Easily troubled.
Ill at ease; squeamish: "He is not queasy about depicting mass violence, in some circumstances, as a legitimate instrument of social transformation"(Shaul Bakhash).
Easily troubled.
Ill at ease; squeamish: "He is not queasy about depicting mass violence, in some circumstances, as a legitimate instrument of social transformation"(Shaul Bakhash).
[Middle English coisy, perhaps of Scandinavian origin.] quea'si·ly adv., quea'si·ness n.
(kwē'zē) 