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Queasily: meaning, definitions and examples

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queasily

 

[ ˈkwiːzɪli ]

Adverb
Context #1 | Adverb

feeling uncomfortable

Queasily describes a state of discomfort or unease, typically in relation to one's stomach or emotional state. It can refer to feelings of nausea or mild sickness, often caused by an unsettling experience or thought. When someone feels queasily, they may also experience apprehension or anxiety about a situation. The term captures a sense of being unsettled or disturbed in a physical or emotional manner.

Synonyms

apprehensively, nauseously, uncomfortably, uneasily

Examples of usage

  • She felt queasily after hearing the unsettling news.
  • He looked at the roller coaster queasily before deciding to ride it.
  • The queasily feeling in his stomach kept him from enjoying the meal at the restaurant.

Translations

Translations of the word "queasily" in other languages:

🇵🇹 com náuseas

🇮🇳 अजीब तरीके से

🇩🇪 unbehaglich

🇮🇩 dengan mual

🇺🇦 недобре

🇵🇱 mdle

🇯🇵 むかむかして

🇫🇷 avec nausée

🇪🇸 con náuseas

🇹🇷 bulantı ile

🇰🇷 메스꺼움으로

🇸🇦 بشعور غريب

🇨🇿 nevolně

🇸🇰 nevoľne

🇨🇳 恶心地

🇸🇮 slabo

🇮🇸 óþægilega

🇰🇿 жүрек айнуымен

🇬🇪 გული წუხილით

🇦🇿 ürpəklə

🇲🇽 con náuseas

Word origin

The word 'queasily' originates from the adjective 'queasy,' which has roots in the Old English word 'cwæs,' meaning 'to feel sick or faint.' This term reflects a sense of nausea or discomfort that has evolved over the centuries. The adverbial form 'queasily' was first documented in the early 19th century, reinforcing the connection to feelings of physical and emotional malaise. As language developed, the usage of 'queasy' and its derivatives expanded, becoming part of everyday vocabulary to convey that unsettling feeling one might experience in various contexts. The evolution of the word highlights a broader human experience of discomfort and unease in response to circumstances or environments.

Word Frequency Rank

At position #42,253, this word is among the less frequently used terms in English. While interesting to know, it's not crucial for most English learners unless needed for specific purposes.