Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Vomit"

A: It means to be sick, so that food comes back up from your stomach. Very unpleasant! 🤮

A: Not sure how I could say it in Japanese, but it sounds like “Their scenes were just way too cute”
Vomit rainbows and butterflies is a phrase to express cuteness.

A: oooh ok. then first things first: the quotation is wrong. it should be "it's all retching and no vomit. it never gets there". I think it means that it's an endless loop ( all retching) without result ( no vomit).

A: “Vomit” is a little formal. A doctor or authority figure will use this term.

“Do you need to vomit?”
“When was the last time you vomited?”
“Are you going to vomit?”
“It smells like vomit.”

More common expression:
- “Throw up”

Slang expressions:
- “puke”
- “hurl”

A: @Joao054 Yes. More or less. It can be called dry heaves too if you are trying to vomit but nothing comes out. But I've heard some people use the word to also mean actually throwing up.

A: Vomit is more polite. A doctor is more likely to say vomit.

Puke is slang and is more graphic and gross.

They both refer to the same thing.

A: To vomit or throw up mean the same thing. I'm not familiar with using the term "bring up" in that manner.
Example sentence:
"That food looks disgusting. I want to vomit just looking at it."
"My stomach really hurts. I feel like I want to throw up."

A: there is no difference. Vomit is the medical and formal term . 'Throw up' is colloquial

A: vomit is the polite correct word. barf is slang

A: "I held in my vomit" or "I held back from vomiting"

A: ‘barf’ is fine but it sounds a little 90s. For example, it reminds me of The Simpson’s. I would probably say something like “I’m going to be sick” or “he threw up/she is going to throw up” etc.

A: I don’t know specifically what you want to say but I think you want to say “ there’s a bathroom sink with vomit inside of it.”

A: I vomited. Here's the pronunciation 👌🏻

A: Vomit or throw up( not away).

A: × I feel like I vomit looking at that.
✓ Looking at that makes me feel like vomiting.

Instead of "vomiting" you could also say "throwing up."

A: B is the only correct one, but people usually say "throw up" instead of "vomit". "I am about to throw up" is pretty strong though. If I were really about to throw up I would just say "I have to stop, I'm about to throw up." Maybe "I'm feeling a bit nauseous" is what you mean.

A: I haven't really heard "bring up" used in that way. The closest I can think of that I've heard is

"The sight brought the taste of vomit to my mouth"

But that's about it. Usually, from what I've heard, "to bring up" is used more when referring to abstract concepts, like a topic of conversation, or past events.

"I hate to bring this up, but..."

But of course, there are occasional exceptions where it's used to refer to a physical action

"He brought the cake up the stairs."

Note that it's often more natural to put the object being "brought up" before the "up" in the sentence.

Hope this helps! : )

A: I am vomiting is better. I am being vomit suggests you are the vomit.

A: "I am so drunk right now, i feel like i'm going to vomit. I have to go home as soon as possible."