Nauseous used in a sentence

Nauseous in a sentence as an adjective

Last year, my daughter caught a stomach bug and for a few days woke up each morning nauseous.

I don't know if it's because I ate guláš for lunch, but the custom scroll effect on this site makes me feel nauseous.

If I watch a few more, I begin to feel a little uneasy, and eventually nauseous.

Anyhow, the point is, I distinctly remember him saying that he got nauseous when he removed his visor.

Personally I feel nauseous at your callous description:'He will pull out his gun and **** the poor unsuspecting first soul.

I understand you probably get nauseous every time you run in to someone from Lightbank, but we could really use you here.

Nauseated is used more widely than nauseous in sense 2.-- Merriam-Webster

Use of nauseous in sense 1 is much more often figurative than literal, and this use appears to be losing ground to nauseating.

We took her to her pediatrician and were surprised to find out that "waking up nauseous" is a Big Deal; it can be a neurological symptom.

Then you get your first migraine headache and as you're sitting there in the dark feeling nauseous and miserable you suddenly think to yourself "oh, this is what my friends were talking about!

At the low points, when the stress was making me continually nauseous, I remember staring out my back window into the yard daydreaming about what it would be like to tell Erin we were selling and the stress was over.

Current evidence shows these facts: nauseous is most frequently used to mean physically affected with nausea, usually after a linking verb such as feel or become; figurative use is quite a bit less frequent.