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Adjective: ill (iller,illest) il- Affected by an impairment of normal physical or mental function
"ill from the monotony of his suffering" - sick - Resulting in suffering or adversity
"ill effects"; "it's an ill wind that blows no good" - Distressing
"ill manners"; "of ill repute" - Indicating hostility or enmity
"you certainly did me an ill turn"; "ill feelings"; "ill will" - Presaging ill fortune
"ill omens"; "ill predictions" - inauspicious, ominous Adverb: ill il- In a poor or unsatisfactory manner; not well
"he was ill prepared"; "it ill befits a man to betray old friends"; "ill-fitting clothes"; "an ill-conceived plan" - badly, poorly - Unfavorably or with disapproval
"tried not to speak ill of the dead" - badly - With difficulty or inconvenience; scarcely or hardly
"we can ill afford to buy a new car just now" Noun: ill il- An often persistent bodily disorder or disease; a cause for complaining
- ailment, complaint Contraction: I'll Il- I shall; I will
Derived forms: ills, illest, iller See also: afflicted, aguish, ailing, air sick, airsick, autistic, bad, bedfast, bedrid, bedridden, bilious, bronchitic, carsick, consumptive, convalescent, crook [Austral, NZ], delirious, diabetic, dizzy, dyspeptic, faint, feverish, feverous, funny, giddy, gouty, green, hallucinating, harmful, hostile, illness, indisposed, laid low, laid up, light, lightheaded, light-headed, liverish, livery, milk-sick, nauseated, nauseous, off-colour [Brit], out of sorts, palsied, paralysed [Brit, Cdn], paralytic, paralyzed [N. Amer], paraplegic, peaked, poorly, queasy, rachitic, recovering, rickety, scrofulous, seasick, seedy, sick, sick-abed, sickish, sickly, sneezy, spastic, stricken, swooning, tubercular, tuberculous, under the weather, unfit, unhealed, unhealthy, unpropitious, unwell, upset, vertiginous, woozy Type of: disorder, upset Antonym: well Encyclopedia: I'll Ill Ill, Austria Ill, France |