Question

nausea 【nausea】n.晕船 v.nauseateMost passengers of the ship were seized with nausea during the storm at sea.船上大多数乘客在风暴中晕船。

Accepted Answer

['nɔːziə] 
nauseathe state that precedes vomiting
When you feel like you might throw up, that's nausea. I know you're feeling sea sick, but if our boat sinks, nausea will be the least of your problems.
Nausea gets its root from the Greek word for ship, naus, so it might have originally meant sea sickness in particular.  Remembering this origin might help you spell nausea correctly too, since it ends with “sea.”  But nausea can strike on dry land just as well, from eating the wrong thing, catching the flu, reading on a moving bus . . . just thinking of it all makes me sick to my stomach.
All forms of 'nausea' will appear on average once every 1515 pages.nauseanauseatenauseousnauseatednauseatingnauseatingness

Front	nausea
Pron	['nɔːziə]
Back	【nausea】 n.晕船 v.nauseate Most passengers of the ship were seized with nausea during the storm at sea. 船上大多数乘客在风暴中晕船。
Vocab	nauseathe state that precedes vomiting When you feel like you might throw up, that's nausea. I know you're feeling sea sick, but if our boat sinks, nausea will be the least of your problems. Nausea gets its root from the Greek word for ship, naus, so it might have originally meant sea sickness in particular. Remembering this origin might help you spell nausea correctly too, since it ends with “sea.” But nausea can strike on dry land just as well, from eating the wrong thing, catching the flu, reading on a moving bus . . . just thinking of it all makes me sick to my stomach. All forms of 'nausea' will appear on average once every 1515 pages. nausea nauseate nauseous nauseated nauseating nauseatingness

Nausea Sea Nɔːziə N.晕船 V.Nauseate Passengers Ship Seized