[sik] 
adjective, -er, -est, noun | 1. | afflicted with ill health or disease; ailing. |
| 2. | affected with nausea; inclined to vomit. |
| 3. | deeply affected with some unpleasant feeling, as of sorrow, disgust, or boredom: sick at heart; to be sick of parties. |
| 4. | mentally, morally, or emotionally deranged, corrupt, or unsound: a sick mind; wild statements that made him seem sick. |
| 5. | characteristic of a sick mind: sick fancies. |
| 6. | dwelling on or obsessed with that which is gruesome, sadistic, ghoulish, or the like; morbid: a sick comedian; sick jokes. |
| 7. | of, pertaining to, or for use during sickness: He applied for sick benefits. |
| 8. | accompanied by or suggestive of sickness; sickly: a sick pallor; the sick smell of disinfectant in the corridors. |
| 9. | disgusted; chagrined. |
| 10. | not in proper condition; impaired. |
| 11. | Agriculture.
|
| 12. | Now Rare. menstruating. |
| 13. | (used with a plural verb ) sick persons collectively (usually prec. by the). |
| 14. | call in sick, to notify one's place of employment by telephone that one will be absent from work because of being ill. |
| 15. | sick and tired, utterly weary; fed up: I'm sick and tired of working so hard! |
| 16. | sick at one's stomach, Chiefly Midland and Southern U.S. nauseated. |
| 17. | sick to one's stomach, Chiefly Northern, North Midland, and Western U.S. nauseated. |
| sick 1 (sĭk) adj. sick·er, sick·est
Sick people considered as a group. Often used with the. [Middle English, from Old English sēoc.] |
sick (sĭk)
adj. sick·er, sick·est
Suffering from or affected with a disease or disorder.
Of or for sick persons.
Nauseated.
Mentally ill or disturbed.
Constituting an unhealthy environment for those working or residing within, as of a building.
sick and tired
Also, sick or tired to death. Thoroughly weary or bored, as in I'm sick and tired of these begging phone calls, or She was sick to death of that endless recorded music. These hyperbolic expressions of exasperation imply one is weary to the point of illness or death. The first dates from the late 1700s, the first variant from the late 1800s, and the second variant from the first half of the 1700s.