The sight of Stanton in pinstripes will delight and nauseate many.
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It doesn't track eye movements, which can cause the image to lag and nauseate the user.
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And even on slightly-less-sticky tires due to cold weather, the 600LT has enough power and grip to nauseate a passenger.
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Photographs can do only so much to convey how overwrought some of these paintings are — and how they can beguile as much as they nauseate.
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He had the soft, clean hands of a doctor or a gentleman, with scrubbed, unevenly clipped, too-long nails, the kind of nails that nauseate me.
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What this means for the average consumer, as well as anybody with reservations about hip-hop hedonism, is that Scott will neither nauseate nor lead children into sin.
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Cusick, however, makes clear that the loud-music tactic displays a chilling degree of casual sadism: the choice of songs seems designed to amuse the captors as much as to nauseate the captives.
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With more complex music, the constant tempo changes and shifts from verse to verse would nauseate; here it registers as eager, itchy nervousness, and keeps you on your toes, always curious to hear what comes next.
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"Dazzler guns"—a deceptively fabulous name for a laser that temporarily blinds people—use a crystal called Neodymium Yttrium Aluminum Garnet to emit a concentrated light beam that can strobe and modulate to blind and nauseate through closed eyes, in day or night, from as far as 1.5 miles.
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In theory, a sonic weapon could do this by causing ear pain, by making a person dizzy, or by vibrating a person's insides at a frequency that could "stun them, nauseate them, 'or even liquefy their bowels and reduce them to quivering diarrheic messes,'" as one journalist wrote in the 1990s.
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There's no hard-and-fast rule here, but depending on what time of day the class is, Jackson-Roberts recommends not eating a heavy meal in the hour before class, since some of the breathing exercises and inversions (postures where your heart is at a higher level than your head) might be intense enough to nauseate you.
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Methinks, a Smithfield Match is so very ridiculous, that it might nauseate a half-witted Courtier.
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The poem contains a passage that describes the struggle for existence. His poetry was admired by Wordsworth, loom Coleridge was intensely critical, writing, "I absolutely nauseate Darwin's poem". It often made reference to his interests in science; for example botany and steam engines.
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The song was a staple of the band's setlist from 1998, through to 2005. After playing it on a number of shows during the band's stint on the Projekt Revolution tour of 2007, it was not performed between 2008 and 2016. In November 2013, in an interview, Brian Molko stated that although he still likes the music, the lyrics of the song nauseate him. In October 2016, the song returned to the setlist, and has opened almost every Placebo live set since.
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After losing Sara, Wyatt visits the imprisoned Gretchen Morgan, whom despite repeated torture and a starvation diet has managed to resist. Wyatt proceeds to slowly suffocate and nauseate Gretchen by putting a tape over her mouth and leaving a bucket of urine and body parts in the room. Later, Gretchen kills her guard by stabbing him in the temple with a screw removed from the chair she was tied to and escapes. Mahone obtains a picture of Wyatt, who killed his son.
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However, they discover that the girl is cured thanks to the mixture of salt and tamarind water Venkatasamy gave Pooja before she was taken to the hospital, helping her to nauseate and get rid of ingested poison in the body. When everyone wants to apologise and thank the old man, he goes missing and everyone starts to search for him. The old man is finally located but in a mentally challenged state. The film ends with Tamil regretting scolding his grandfather and crying while hugging him tightly.
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Banshee is a mutant whose superhumanly powerful lungs, throat, and vocal cords could produce a sonic scream for various effects, in concert with limited, reflexive psionic powers which directed his sonic vibrations. He could hover or fly at the speed of sound, and could carry at least one passenger. He could overwhelm listeners with deafening noise, stun them with tight-focus low-frequency sonic blasts (effective even against shielded ears by penetrating the skull via bone conduction), plunge them into a hypnotic trance, disorient them, nauseate them, or simply render them unconscious. Using sonic waves, he could rapidly vibrate himself or other masses at will.
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