Noun:

उलट्या होणे, तयाक, उच्छवास, उलट्या होणे, तिरस्कार, नाममात्र औषध, उलट्या,

Verb:

उचलणे, उलट्या, मळमळ होणे, स्खलन होणे,

vomito's Usage Examples:

wall which ran across the full width of the new stand, with two large vomitories permitting access to the exterior ground level at the rear of the stand.

Italiana (Medical Gazette of Italy), Pacini stated: Le poche materia del vomito che ho potuto esaminare seconde e terzo caso di cholera.

The chemical analysis also suggests a possible increase in drinks prepared from cacao after the year 1200, and a decrease in the use of drinks prepared from Ilex vomitoria.

Archaeological evidence for use in pre-Hispanic US Southwest and Mexican NorthwestPottery samples recovered from sites in modern Southwestern United States and Northwestern Mexico have tested positive for the ratio of methylxanthines associated with those produced by Ilex vomitoria.

Freshwater shells from Texas and Arkansas have been recovered from Pueblo Bonito, which have been used as possible evidence for the trade of Ilex vomitoria from the east.

The use of Ilex vomitoria by colonists for tea making and for medicinal uses in the Carolinas is documented by the early eighteenth century.

There are also some stands of Ilex vomitoria in Mesoamerica, so the exact origins of the Ilex vomitoria used to prepare the drinks is currently unknown.

Removal of tribes to areas outside the natural range of Ilex vomitoria has been partially responsible for a decline in the preparation of the black drink among present Native Americans.

They were also known under the names "pocula emetica," "calices vomitorii," or "emetic cups", as wine that was kept in one for a 24‑hour.

Ilex vomitoria was not native to the traditional area controlled by the Cherokee before removal, but it was brought in to the area through trade and then transplanted.

The inside of the vessels were found to be coated with a plant residue, which when tested was found to contain theobromine, caffeine and ursolic acid in the right proportions to have come from the Ilex vomitoria.

Vocabulary DON: Acronym for deoxynivalenol, a toxic byproduct of Fusarium head blight, also known as vomitoxin Heading date: A parameter in barley cultivation.

Yahoo! Music felt that "Stand Up for Love" was "stuffed full of lazy lyricisms and sloppily sentimentality" further describing it as "utterly vomitous".