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under the weather
under the weather
1. ill. I feel sort of under the weather today. Whatever I ate for lunch is making me feel a bit under the weather.
2. intoxicated. Daddy's had a few beers and is under the weather again. Wally's just a tad under the weather.
under the weather
not healthy It's hard to keep working when you're under the weather.
under the weather
Ailing, ill; also, suffering from a hangover. For example, She said she was under the weather and couldn't make it to the meeting. This expression presumably alludes to the influence of the weather on one's health. [Early 1800s] The same term is sometimes used as a euphemism for being drunk, as in After four drinks, Ellen was a bit under the weather.
under the weather
1. mod. ill. Whatever I ate for lunch is making me feel a bit under the weather.
2. mod. alcohol intoxicated. Willy’s just a tad under the weather.
under the weather
1. Somewhat indisposed; slightly ill.
2. Slang a. Intoxicated; drunk.
b. Suffering from a hangover.
Common Names:
| Name | Gender | Pronounced | Usage |
| Van | | VAN | English |
| Lucija | | - | Slovene, Croatian |
| Abilene | | AB-i-leen (English), ab-i-LEE-nee (English) | Biblical |
| Mio | | mee-o | Japanese |
| Augustine (2) | | o-goos-TEEN (French), ow-guws-TEE-nə (German) | French, German |
| Wilford | | WIL-fərd | English |