Table of Contents
1. ill
adjective. ['ˈɪl'] affected by an impairment of normal physical or mental function.
Synonyms
- hallucinating
- sneezy
- unhealthy
- nauseated
- milk-sick
- vertiginous
- nauseous
- bronchitic
- ailing
- aguish
- swooning
- light-headed
- consumptive
- sickly
- under the weather
- lightheaded
- laid low
- tuberculous
- unwell
- queasy
- sick-abed
- livery
- paralytic
- sick
- unfit
- autistic
- rickety
- dizzy
- sickish
- airsick
- diabetic
- bedridden
- bedrid
- recovering
- dyspeptic
- light
- laid up
- liverish
- bedfast
- carsick
- feverish
- paralyzed
- rachitic
- bilious
- funny
- gouty
- seasick
- giddy
- indisposed
- convalescent
- tubercular
- woozy
- poorly
- feverous
- delirious
- palsied
- spastic
- green
- seedy
- unhealed
- afflicted
- scrofulous
- upset
- faint
- stricken
- peaked
- air sick
Antonyms
Rhymes with Ill
- mcmil
- jabril
- distil
- brazil
- until
- tamil
- tallil
- sunil
- medil
- dutil
- abril
- stil
- stihl
- fril
- auvil
- zil
- wil
- we'll
- til
- 'til
- sil
- pil
- pihl
- phil
- nil
- mil
- lil
- jil
- gil
- fil
Sentences with ill
1. Adjective
Your rat can die or get ill from respiratory diseases caused by cold and damp.
2. Noun, singular or mass
Leftovers can easily rot, and rotten food will make your little friend ill.
3. Adverb
Depending on the type of gum he finds, your dog can become very ill after eating some.
4. Verb, base form
Here are 11 dangerous fridge mistakes that might make you ill and how to set them right.
Quotes about ill
1. Married people should not be quick to hear what is said by either when in ill humor.
- Samuel Richardson
2. The world is apt to judge of everything by the success; and whoever has ill fortune will hardly be allowed a good name.
- William Dampier
3. Cynicism is humor in ill health.
- H. G. Wells
4. ill-fated
adjective. marked by or promising bad fortune.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Etymology
- fated (English)
- ill- (English)