ad nauseam



ad nauseam

Continuously and to excess. The phrase is Latin for "to nausea" (to the point that one becomes ill). I couldn't help but check my watch as Beth talked ad nauseam about her boyfriend's accomplishments.
See also: ad

ad nauseam

if someone discusses something ad nauseam, they talk about it so much that it becomes very boring She talks ad nauseam about how brilliant her children are.
See also: ad

ad nauseam

To ridiculous excess, to a sickening degree. For example, I wish he'd drop the subject; we have heard about budget cuts ad nauseam. The term, Latin for "to [the point of] nausea," has been used in English since the early 1600s.
See also: ad

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Catherinakath-ə-REE-nə, kə-THREE-nəEnglish (Rare)
Van[væn]
TeclaTE-klahItalian, Spanish
EeviE:-veeFinnish
Sukhrab-Kazakh, Kyrgyz
Emrys-Welsh