Peter Beard

I was extremely irritated being photographed for a long time, then I gave up caring. Photography is a nauseating cliche, but there is a lot to it. You can tell so much about a person from it. You are exaggerating the consciousness. It's life-thickening, photography.

American Artist

Robert Greene

I went to an extreme for literary purposes because I felt all the self-help books out there were so gooey and Pollyanna-ish and nauseating. It was making me angry.

English Playwright

F. L. Lucas

A man can make himself put down what comes, even if it seems nauseating nonsense; tomorrow some of it may not seem wholly nonsense at all.

English Critic

D. H. Lawrence

One can no longer live with people: it is too hideous and nauseating. Owners and owned, they are like the two sides of a ghastly disease.

English Writer

Charles Darwin

I have tried lately to read Shakespeare, and found it so intolerably dull that it nauseated me.

English Scientist

Virginia Woolf

We are nauseated by the sight of trivial personalities decomposing in the eternity of print.

British Author

John Kluge

I wouldn't write a book, because saying the word I over and over again would nauseate me.

German Businessman

Jeff Foxworthy

Did you know babies are nauseated by the smell of a clean shirt?

American Comedian

Sanjay Leela Bhansali

Bad behaviour on TV is quite nauseating and putting off.

Indian Director

Zoe Ball

I've never liked Madonna, she's nauseating.

Use 'nauseate' to describe a strong physical reaction, not just mild discomfort.

Physical Discomfort

'Nauseate' implies a severe level of sickness, more than just feeling unwell.

Intensity Matters

Sometimes 'nauseate' is used figuratively to express strong aversion.

Not Always Literal

'Nauseate' can metaphorically mean causing annoyance or irritation.

Metaphorical Use

It conveys a strong emotional response, beyond simple dislike or annoyance.

Emotional Intensity

Often used when someone's behavior is so extreme, it causes a feeling akin to sickness.

Excessive Behavior

 This is the law of diminishing marginal utility. You might gladly buy two or three helpings of your favorite food, but the fourth would make you nauseated, and the hundredth would spoil before you could even get to it. Or you could pay to see the same movie over and over until you got bored of it or spent all of your money.

The paradox of value -...

 and edit out that nauseating feeling but while keeping the memory of that person intact? Then I realized, maybe that's a little bit lofty for now. So what if we could start off by going into the brain and just finding a single memory to begin with? Could we jump-start that memory back to life,

Steve Ramirez and Xu...

 since I'll just make you hungry or do you just feel slightly nauseated but you don't have you're not feeling hungry is