sick is an adjective that means to feel ill or not well. Sickness can be the flu, a runny nose, stomachache, a cold, a fever, allergies, or more. The word"sick" can also be used as a figure of speech.
"You are sick" or "you are a sick person" those were the figures of speech, now literal language "I don't feel very good, I feel sick" "I'm sick can I please go home" which is a sentence you use to usually tell the school nurse you don't feel good.
by SdGirlslayqueen April 27, 2023

by Trapske November 14, 2021

Acute DSB Sickness is a medical illness that is caught by individuals who return to their former homes or places they have lived after they moved away. They are inflicted with a great sense of regret and disappointment, knowing that their new homes and areas in which they live, will never be as greats as where they once lived. The disease is marked by periods of sadness, coughing, wheezing, general dismay, hate, and stress. First known patient was L.H.
Man, I feel so stupid for moving away. Screw you Portland, you will never be as great as DC.
L: I feel sick.
C: where were you?
L: I went back to DC.
C: oh, you must have Acute DSB Sickness
L: I feel sick.
C: where were you?
L: I went back to DC.
C: oh, you must have Acute DSB Sickness
by danthegmgman May 10, 2010

"Seriously", "really", or "totally". Used mainly by middle schoolers. Appears to have something to do with "Bieber Fever", though the exact relationship is unknown.
by stormbutt June 20, 2010

The state of being mentally removed and detached from corporate business culture, and general disgust from the
overconsumption of business buzzwords and acronyms.
overconsumption of business buzzwords and acronyms.
After twenty years of meetings, spreadsheets and conferences, I have corporate sickness and am retiring.
by NatureLloyder March 18, 2023

by Caden smith January 8, 2017
