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Discover LudwigThe phrase "is seasick" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is experiencing motion sickness, typically while on a boat or ship.
Example: "After a few hours at sea, she realized that she is seasick and needed to lie down."
Alternatives: "is feeling nauseous" or "is experiencing motion sickness."
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Exact(3)
He's a no-nonsense kinda guy, is Seasick Steve: plain and literal, from his nickname down.
At the moment, the choice is Seasick Steve, Django Django, the Courteeners, Foals and Dizzee.
"We never leave anyone who is seasick alone," Captain d'Allessandro said.
Similar(53)
Can you keep your wits about you when you're seasick?" "Beer is good for seasickness," said Mr. Kassl, coming up from below for a few minutes.
I was seasick across the notoriously rough Drake Passage in spite of the seasickness patch behind my ear.
Is there anywhere I can sit on a ferry that makes it less likely I'll be seasick?
"Pretty much everyone was seasick".
I didn't even know whether I'd be seasick.
The wind was horrific and everyone was seasick.
Soon almost everyone was seasick, dashing to the toilet to vomit.
"The changing room blew overboard, the models were seasick, and the guests got drunker and drunker.
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