What part of speech is seasick?

Seasick can be categorized as an adjective.

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Parts of speech

  • 1. seasick is an adjective.

Inflections

Adjective

  • Positive
    Comparative
    Superlative
  • more seasick
    most seasick
  • Positive: seasick 
  • Comparative: more seasick
  • Superlative: most seasick

What does seasick mean?

Definitions

Adjective

seasick - experiencing motion sickness

Examples of seasick

#   Sentence  
1. adj. I never get seasick because I am used to traveling by boat.
2. adj. At the outset of the long voyage I was seasick, but I gradually began to get my sea legs.
3. adj. They are likely to get seasick.
4. adj. She became seasick in rough seas.
5. adj. All the passengers got seasick during the storm.
6. adj. I feel seasick.
7. adj. As soon as the ship began to move, he got seasick.
8. adj. I didn't know you got seasick.
9. adj. Tom seems to be seasick.
10. adj. I'm seasick.
11. adj. Tom said he felt seasick.
12. adj. I felt seasick.
13. adj. Tom didn't seem to be seasick.
14. adj. Tom told me he felt seasick.
15. adj. Tom seemed to be seasick.
Sentence  
adj.
I never get seasick because I am used to traveling by boat.
At the outset of the long voyage I was seasick, but I gradually began to get my sea legs.
They are likely to get seasick.
She became seasick in rough seas.
All the passengers got seasick during the storm.
I feel seasick.
As soon as the ship began to move, he got seasick.
I didn't know you got seasick.
Tom seems to be seasick.
I'm seasick.
Tom said he felt seasick.
I felt seasick.
Tom didn't seem to be seasick.
Tom told me he felt seasick.
Tom seemed to be seasick.

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