in the case "i vomit when i drink tequila" it is a verb
in the case "eww, there is vomit on your shoe" it is a noun
It can be, as a gerund form. It is a form of the verb to vomit.
vomit (verb) = vomitarvomit (noun) = el vómito
Vomit (noun) = 嘔吐 (Ōto)Vomit (verb) = 吐く (haku)
The word sick is a noun as a word for either vomit or those who are ill.The word sickness is the corresponding noun for the adjective sick.
verb: vomir noun: du vomi (masc.)
Sickness is the corresponding abstract noun to the adjective sick.Sick can also be used as a noun meaning either vomit or those who are ill.
The closest I found was regurgitate which is to throw or be thrown back or out;vomit is regurgitation
; Main Entry: : 1vom·it ; Pronunciation: : \ˈvä-mət\ ; Function: : noun ; Etymology: : Middle English, from Anglo-French vomite, from Latin vomitus, from vomere to vomit; akin to Old Norse vāma seasickness, Greek emein to vomit ; Date: :
Yes, the noun sick is a word for people in general who are ill, or an informal word for the noun vomit. Example: Mother Teresa dedicated her life to the forgotten sick of the world.
To vomit is "vomir" I vomit: Je vomis You vomit: Tu vomis He/she/one vomits: Il/elle/on vomit We vomit: Nous vomissons You (plural or polite) vomit: Vous vomissez They vomit: Ils/elles vomissent
The partciiples vomiting and vomited can be adjectives themselves (e.g. vomiting patients). The adjective form of the related noun vomit is vomitous.
you vomit beacause you stomach hates food and wants you to vomit
The medical definition you are looking for is emesis. It is used to describe vomit. It is not a suffix, it is a noun. Different types of vomiting are preceded by a prefix, or adjective. Some examples are gastric emesis, reflux emesis, or emesis gravidarum. Hope this is helpful to you.