Related words. 1  noun verb. 2  mass noun noun. 3  common noun noun. 4  count noun noun. 5  noun group noun. 6  noun phrase noun. 7  proper noun noun. 8  verbal noun noun. 9  abstract noun noun.
Nausea is a sensation of discomfort in the upper abdomen, accompanied by an urge to vomit. Also known of as qualm, nausea may be a side effect associated with several medications or a symptom of disease or disorder. Sometimes large, fatty or sugary meals may also lead to a feeling of nausea. Nausea is a sensation of discomfort in the upper abdomen, accompanied by an urge to vomit. Also known of as qualm, nausea may be a side effect associated with several medications or a symptom of disease or disorder.
Youâve probably had nausea many other times in your life from causes other than anxiety. Stomach bugs, food poisoning, eating a lot of junk food over the holidays, and so on. Anxiety-induced nausea can feel similar to those. But it can also feel different, and that can make it scarier than standard nausea. To help you to identify your nausea as a symptom of your anxiety it might help if you learn how anxiety-induced nausea can feel. If your anxiety causes nausea, you may: 1  feel like your stomach is cramping. 2  feel like your stomach is churning. 3  feel like your stomach is bloated. 4  feel like youâre about to throw up. 5  feel like your stomach is full of trapped wind.