The term "motion sick" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe feeling unwell due to being on a plane, boat, or other moving vehicle. Example sentence: I'm sorry I can't join you on the boat, I'm always motion sick and I don't want to ruin our time together.
Participants responded to questions about their degree of car sickness on a scale of 0 (never motion sick), 1 (occasionally), 2 (sometimes) or 3 (frequently) as described in the Materials and Methods.
Adults over 50 are least likely to become motion sick.
Except in cars or buses, because I get motion sick.
It is small compensation to anyone feeling motion sick to know they are hardly alone.
"Stoffregen says because you lose your equilibrium, you get motion sick".
"If you're asleep, you don't get motion sick," Dr. Furman said.
Frequently gets car sick, or motion sickness?
It is well known that levels of AVP and cortisol are extensively increased in motion sickness; therefore, the CT-proAVP and cortisol values of the motion-sick subjects were excluded from the statistical analysis of the blood hormones, and individual data are shown instead.
(I don't know about you, but I can't focus sharply on anything less than an inch away from my eyeball, which is where the eyeglasses' tiny screen would be dangling). Would they obstruct my vision and make me motion-sick?
"Irrevérsible" (2002), notorious for a nine-minute rape scene in a Paris underpass, induces nausea through strobe lighting, a motion-sick camera and a low-frequency background hum of the sort used by riot police for crowd control.
This was also a problem in flight simulation - but not all people get seasick or motion-sick - and pilots are amongst that lucky group.
