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Sick

Look up sick in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Sick may refer to:

Language and usage

Denoting illness or nausea

The word "sick" originates from the Old English sēoc, meaning ill or affected by disease, derived from the Proto-Germanic seukaz and sharing roots with similar terms in other Germanic languages such as Old High German sioh.^[1]^[2]^[3] This term has been attested since before the 12th century as a general descriptor for physical unwellness or weakness. By the 1610s, its meaning expanded to specifically denote nausea or an inclination to vomit, reflecting a narrower sense of gastrointestinal distress alongside broader illness.^[1] As an adjective, "sick" commonly indicates a state of physical or sometimes mental ill health, as in the example "She is sick with the flu," where it specifies an acute condition like an infection.^[3] In noun form, "the sick" refers collectively to people who are ill, a usage traceable to Old English seoce and often employed in institutional or communal contexts, such as hospitals or charitable care for "the sick and wounded."^[1]^[2] Common phrases incorporating "sick" highlight its practical applications in everyday language. "Call in sick" means to inform an employer of absence due to illness, a convention rooted in workplace norms for reporting health-related unavailability.^[4] Similarly, a "sick day" designates paid or unpaid time off for recovery from illness, formalized in labor policies since the early 20th century but drawing on longstanding traditions of accommodating the unwell. In British English, "be sick" primarily means to vomit, distinguishing it from American usage where it more broadly implies feeling ill.^[3] In medical literature, the term "sick" evolved during the 19th century amid advances in public health and epidemiology, shifting from descriptive usage in personal narratives to standardized references in reports on contagious diseases and institutional care. For instance, Victorian-era texts emphasized "feeling sick" as a precursor to vomiting or more severe symptoms, integrating it into discussions of hygiene and social welfare for the urban poor. This period marked "sick" as a key term in broader health discourses, influencing modern phrases tied to illness prevention and treatment.^[5]^[6]

Slang for impressive or excellent

In the 1980s and 1990s, the slang term "sick" emerged within United States surf and skateboarding subcultures to describe extreme, risky, or visually striking maneuvers, often starting as an ironic extension of its literal meaning denoting illness or something repulsive before shifting to a positive connotation of excellence.^[7]^[8] This usage was documented in early skate videos, such as the 1987 Powell-Peralta production The Search for Animal Chin, where "sick" praised impressive tricks.^[8] By the early 2000s, the term gained broader traction through hip-hop culture, where it paralleled words like "ill" to signify outstanding skill or style, evolving from subcultural jargon into mainstream youth vernacular.^[9]^[10] Common examples include phrases like "That skateboard trick was sick" to commend daring athleticism or "sick beats" in music contexts to highlight rhythmic innovation.^[3] The term's cultural adoption accelerated via media outlets such as MTV, which featured it in music videos and extreme sports programming, and video games like the Tony Hawk's Pro Skater series (starting in 1999), where "sick score" denoted high-performance combos, embedding the slang in gaming lexicon.^[11] By the 2010s, social media platforms propelled its global spread among youth, with Google Ngram data indicating a marked increase in printed usage post-2010, reflecting integration into everyday language.^[12] As of 2025, "sick" remains prevalent in international youth slang, though less common in formal British English contexts where alternatives like "brilliant" dominate.^[13]^[14] Variations include intensifiers such as "sick as" (common in Australian and British youth slang for exceptionally good) or "mad sick" (emphasizing extreme impressiveness in American urban contexts), while it contrasts with negative usages like "sick in the head" for something twisted or deranged.^[15] Recent trends in 2024–2025 feature "sick" in TikTok memes and challenges, often paired with visuals of viral stunts or aesthetics, such as the "Rahhh Sick" trend celebrating hype moments.^[16]^[17] This ironic basis from the literal sense of illness underscores the slang's playful inversion, distinguishing it from health-related connotations.^[1]

Medicine

Specific medical syndromes

Sick sinus syndrome (SSS), also known as sinus node dysfunction, is a cardiac condition characterized by malfunction of the sinoatrial node, leading to irregular heart rhythms such as bradycardia (slow heart rate), tachycardia (fast heart rate), or alternating patterns.^[18] Recognized in the medical literature during the 1960s and 1970s as research on the cardiac conduction system advanced, SSS was initially described through case studies of patients exhibiting sinoatrial block or arrest following atrial arrhythmias.^[19] Common symptoms include dizziness, fatigue, palpitations, shortness of breath, and syncope (fainting), which often correlate with episodes of bradycardia or pauses in heart rhythm.^[20] Diagnosis typically involves electrocardiography (ECG) to detect arrhythmias, Holter monitoring for prolonged rhythm assessment, and exercise testing to evaluate sinus node recovery time, with an emphasis on correlating symptoms to rhythm disturbances while excluding secondary causes like medications or electrolyte imbalances.^[21] Treatment primarily consists of permanent pacemaker implantation for symptomatic patients, as it effectively manages bradycardic episodes without altering mortality risk, though antiarrhythmic drugs are avoided due to potential worsening of conduction.^[22] Sick building syndrome (SBS) refers to a cluster of nonspecific symptoms experienced by occupants of certain buildings, particularly offices, attributed to poor indoor environmental quality rather than a single identifiable disease.^[23] The term emerged in the late 1970s and early 1980s amid energy conservation efforts that reduced building ventilation, with initial reports documented in medical and occupational health journals around 1974–1980 in the United States and Europe, and formalized in a 1984 World Health Organization report on indoor air pollution.^[24] Symptoms, which improve upon leaving the building, include headaches, fatigue, eye and throat irritation, nasal congestion, dry skin, and cognitive difficulties like difficulty concentrating.^[25] Key contributing factors encompass inadequate ventilation leading to buildup of pollutants, volatile organic compounds from furnishings, and biological contaminants like mold, though psychosocial elements such as job stress may exacerbate reports.^[26] Diagnostic approaches rely on symptom checklists, such as those from the World Health Organization, combined with environmental assessments including air sampling for contaminants and exclusion of other medical conditions like allergies or infections.^[27] Prevalence among office workers remains significant, with studies indicating 20–30% affected in poorly ventilated spaces as of recent assessments, though rates vary by building type and have declined with improved standards.^[28] Other clinically recognized syndromes incorporating "sick" in their nomenclature include sick euthyroid syndrome, also termed non-thyroidal illness syndrome, which manifests as abnormal thyroid function tests in patients with severe non-thyroidal illnesses without primary thyroid dysfunction.^[29] This adaptive response, often seen in critical conditions like sepsis or major surgery, features low triiodothyronine (T3) levels, elevated reverse T3, and variably normal or low thyroxine (T4) and thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH), serving to conserve energy during stress.^[30] Diagnosis involves serial thyroid function testing in the context of acute illness, with resolution expected upon recovery, and no specific treatment beyond addressing the underlying condition.^[31] The sick role, a foundational concept in medical sociology, was introduced by Talcott Parsons in his 1951 book The Social System, framing illness as a form of social deviance that temporarily exempts individuals from normal social responsibilities while imposing specific obligations on them.^[32] Under this theory, those assuming the sick role gain the right to be excused from everyday duties, such as work or family obligations, and receive care from others, but they must seek competent medical help and strive to recover as quickly as possible to minimize disruption to society.^[33] Parsons emphasized that societal expectations enforce this role, with family or occupational partners often pressuring the ill to comply, thereby maintaining social equilibrium.^[34] This model highlights the interplay between individual behavior and collective norms, influencing how patients navigate healthcare systems. Sickness behavior refers to a coordinated set of physiological and behavioral responses to infection or inflammation, viewed through an evolutionary lens as adaptive mechanisms that enhance survival by conserving energy and prioritizing immune function.^[35] Common manifestations include lethargy, reduced appetite, social withdrawal, and fever, which redirect resources away from non-essential activities like foraging or mating toward pathogen defense.^[36] Research from the 1990s onward has linked these behaviors to pro-inflammatory cytokines, such as interleukin-1 and tumor necrosis factor, which signal the brain to induce these changes, as demonstrated in animal models and human studies showing symptom overlap with depression.^[37] This evolutionary perspective underscores sickness behavior as a conserved trait across species, facilitating recovery while minimizing transmission risks.^[38] In psychiatry, distinguishing malingering—the intentional fabrication or exaggeration of symptoms for external gain—from genuine illness reporting is crucial for accurate diagnosis and resource allocation, often relying on inconsistencies in presentation and motivational assessments.^[39] Malingerers may overact symptoms, such as psychosis, by drawing undue attention to them or producing contradictions in their narratives, contrasting with authentic cases where symptoms emerge gradually and align with verifiable medical history.^[40] This differentiation is particularly challenging in forensic or disability contexts, where external incentives like avoiding work can complicate evaluations, yet structured interviews and psychological testing help identify feigned versus legitimate "sick mind" states rooted in underlying psychopathology.^[41] A trend observed in the 2020s following the COVID-19 pandemic describes employees permanently leaving their jobs due to persistent health issues, including long COVID and exacerbated mental health conditions, contributing to workforce disruptions.^[42] Post-pandemic data indicate elevated rates of such exits, with one study linking COVID-19 exposure to increased workforce absences and voluntary departures through mid-2023, particularly among those with lingering symptoms.^[42] Globally, mental health-related sick leave has surged, with overall leaves of absence rising 30% from 2019 to 2024 and mental health-specific absences increasing by 300%, as reported in workplace wellness analyses; the World Health Organization estimates that depression and anxiety alone account for 12 billion lost working days annually, a figure projected to grow amid 2025 reports of heightened mental health burdens.^[43]^[44] In the UK, mental health drives 28% of sick days, costing economies billions and underscoring the public health imperative for supportive policies.^[45] Cultural variations significantly influence attitudes toward sickness and sick leave, with greater stigma in the United States compared to Europe, where more generous policies reduce guilt and encourage utilization.^[46] American workers average nine sick days annually and report higher pressure to avoid them—nearly 19% feel compelled to work through illness—due to limited mandated leave and a cultural emphasis on productivity, whereas Europeans average 13 days with less associated guilt, supported by statutory entitlements.^[47] In Europe, factors like robust welfare systems and normalized absenteeism for mental health contribute to higher uptake, though recent trends show rising mental health-driven absences across the continent, costing billions in productivity losses.^[48] These differences reflect broader societal values, with U.S. individualism amplifying stigma and European collectivism fostering acceptance of the sick role.^[49]

Film and television

Films

Sick (2022) is an American slasher horror film directed by John Hyams and written by Kevin Williamson and Katelyn Crabb.^[50] The plot centers on two college friends, Parker (Gideon Adlon) and Miri (Bethlehem Million), who quarantine at a remote lake house during the COVID-19 pandemic, only to be stalked by a masked killer exploiting the isolation.^[51] Produced by Vertigo Entertainment, the film premiered on Peacock on January 13, 2023, receiving praise for its tense atmosphere and practical effects, with an 86% approval rating from critics on Rotten Tomatoes, though audience scores averaged 62%.^[50] It earned a 6.0/10 on IMDb and was noted for updating slasher tropes with pandemic-era quarantine themes.^[51] Sick: The Life & Death of Bob Flanagan, Supermasochist (1997) is a documentary directed by Kirby Dick that chronicles the life of performance artist Bob Flanagan, who lived with cystic fibrosis and used sadomasochistic practices to cope with chronic pain.^[52] The film interweaves Flanagan's personal story, his relationship with partner Sheree Rose, and his provocative art, including performances that blurred illness and sexuality.^[53] It premiered at the 1997 Sundance Film Festival, where it won the Grand Jury Prize, and has been acclaimed for its unflinching exploration of disability and BDSM culture, holding an 89% on Rotten Tomatoes.^[53] Flanagan died in 1996 at age 43, shortly before the film's completion.^[52] Sick, Sick, Sick (2019), known in Portuguese as Sem Seu Sangue, is a Brazilian psychological drama directed by Alice Furtado in her feature debut.^[54] The story follows introspective teenager Silvia (Julia Medeiros), who develops an intense obsession with new classmate Artur (João Pedro Mariano), a hemophiliac, leading to themes of desire, grief, and violence after a tragic accident.^[55] Selected for the Directors' Fortnight at the 2019 Cannes Film Festival, it explores adolescent turmoil through surreal and dreamlike sequences, earning a 43% critics score on Rotten Tomatoes and a 5.0/10 on IMDb.^[54] Films titled Sick often employ illness as a metaphor for psychological or physical vulnerability, particularly in horror genres, as seen in the 2022 film's quarantine setting and the 1997 documentary's raw depiction of chronic disease.^[56] No major feature films titled Sick or close variants were released in 2024 or 2025, though indie shorts with similar titles appeared in festival lineups like SXSW 2025 previews.^[57]

Television shows and episodes

Sick Note is a British dark comedy series that aired on Sky One from November 7, 2017, to January 3, 2018, spanning two seasons and 14 episodes.^[58] The show follows Daniel Glass, a compulsive liar misdiagnosed with terminal cancer, who continues faking his illness to gain sympathy and avoid responsibilities, leading to escalating fraud, blackmail, and chaotic misadventures.^[59] Created by Nat Saunders and James Serafinowicz, it stars Rupert Grint as Daniel and Nick Frost as his doctor, blending satire on healthcare and personal deception with absurd humor.) The series explores themes of faking illness for personal gain, receiving mixed reviews for its quirky tone but praised for the lead performances.^[60] In 2024, Totally Sick premiered as an American comedy pilot on November 18 at the Big Apple Film Festival, produced by Murray Hill Films.^[61] The series centers on two abrasive New Yorkers whose disastrous one-night stand uncovers one partner's serious illness, delving into cynical humor around relationships and health crises.^[62] As an ongoing project, it satirizes modern urban life and medical revelations through sharp, profane dialogue.^[63] An international variant is the German medical drama Krank: Berlin (also known as Berlin ER), which premiered globally on Apple TV+ on February 26, 2025, with its first season of eight episodes.^[64] Created by Samuel Jefferson and Viktor Jakovleski, the series follows Dr. Suzanna Parker (Haley Louise Jones), a medic relocating to Berlin's overcrowded emergency room after a personal crisis, highlighting the chaos of urban healthcare, staff conflicts, and systemic breakdowns.^[65] Produced by Violet Pictures and Real Film Berlin for ZDFneo and Apple TV+, it was renewed for a second season in September 2025 due to strong critical reception for its realistic portrayal of ER pressures.^[66] Notable television episodes titled "Sick" often revolve around medical mysteries or comedic illnesses. In the 2004 episode "Sick" from Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (season 5, episode 15), detectives investigate a doctor accused of deliberately infecting patients with HIV through tainted blood transfusions, blending procedural drama with public health themes.^[67] Similarly, the 2005 episode "Health Care" from The Office (U.S., season 1, episode 3) humorously depicts office workers inventing fake diseases and exaggerating ailments in response to a new restrictive health plan, satirizing workplace dynamics and hypochondria.^[68] These episodes exemplify recurring motifs in television of illness as a catalyst for character development or plot tension in both drama and comedy formats. By 2025, ongoing series featured new content related to illness themes, such as the April 10 episode "Sick Day" from 9-1-1 (season 8, episode 14), where the emergency team responds to a research lab outbreak, emphasizing rapid diagnostics and crisis response in a medical thriller context.^[69] Across these productions, common themes include medical drama's focus on diagnostic puzzles and dark comedy's exaggeration of health-related absurdities, often drawing from real-world healthcare challenges without exhaustive viewership metrics publicly detailed beyond general series popularity.

Music

Albums

Several music albums have been released under the title "Sick" or close variants, spanning genres such as nu-metal and hip-hop, with notable examples emerging from the early 2000s onward. These works often explore themes of personal turmoil, societal critique, and emotional introspection, reflecting broader trends in rock and hip-hop where album titles evoke intensity or vulnerability. By 2025, such releases have garnered significant commercial success and critical acclaim, particularly in heavier rock subgenres and introspective rap. One of the most influential albums is The Sickness by Disturbed, the band's debut studio release in the nu-metal genre. Issued on March 7, 2000, via Giant Records, it features 12 tracks produced by Neal Avron, including standout singles like "Down with the Sickness," "Stupify," and "Voices." The album addresses themes of inner conflict and rage, drawing from vocalist David Draiman's experiences with personal and societal issues. It achieved five-times platinum certification from the RIAA for over 5 million units sold in the United States alone, with global sales exceeding 6 million by 2025. Critically, it received praise for its aggressive sound and anthemic choruses, earning a Grammy nomination for Best Hard Rock Performance for "Down with the Sickness" in 2001. A 25th anniversary edition was released in March 2025, including remastered tracks and bonus content, further cementing its status as a cornerstone of early 2000s metal. In hip-hop, SICK! (stylized in all caps) by Earl Sweatshirt stands out as a concise, experimental project. Released on January 14, 2022, through Tan Cressida and Warner Records, this fourth studio album comprises 10 short tracks totaling about 24 minutes, with production largely handled by Sweatshirt alongside collaborators like The Alchemist and Finland. Key songs include "2010," "Sick!," "Tabula Rasa" (featuring Armand Hammer), and "Scared" (featuring Sampha), delving into mental health struggles, isolation during the COVID-19 pandemic, and fragmented memories. It debuted at number 37 on the Billboard 200 chart, selling approximately 20,000 equivalent units in its first week. Reception highlighted its raw lyricism and lo-fi aesthetic, earning an aggregate score of 80/100 on Album of the Year based on 23 critic reviews, with commendations for its brevity and emotional depth. Albums titled "Sick" have predominantly appeared in rock and hip-hop, with nu-metal exemplars like Disturbed's work influencing genre crossovers and hip-hop entries like Sweatshirt's emphasizing psychological narratives. While earlier indie or metal releases exist, such as black metal band Sick's self-titled debut in the late 1990s, they remain niche compared to these high-impact entries. No major new albums strictly titled "Sick" emerged in 2024 or 2025, though related compilations and anniversary reissues sustained interest in the theme.

Songs

"Sick" is a common song title across various genres, often exploring themes of emotional distress, toxic relationships, and infatuation, reflecting mental and emotional turmoil in lyrics that resonate with listeners facing personal struggles.^[70]^[71] These tracks have garnered attention through radio play, streaming, and social media virality, including TikTok covers and remixes that amplified their reach into 2025. The hard rock song "Sick" by Adelitas Way, released in 2011 as the lead single from their album Home School Valedictorian, delves into themes of toxic relationships and emotional exhaustion, with lyrics portraying frustration in a damaging romance. The track achieved significant success on rock radio, reaching No. 1 on the Mainstream Rock chart and becoming one of the band's signature hits.^[72] Evanescence's "Sick," featured on their 2011 self-titled album, embodies gothic rock elements centered on emotional pain and inner conflict, with Amy Lee's vocals conveying raw vulnerability in lines about being trapped in turmoil. In the K-pop and electronic space, AleXa's "Sick," released as a digital single on February 23, 2024, addresses obsessive love and psychological dependency, blending high-energy beats with introspective lyrics about unhealthy attachment. The track peaked prominently on global streaming charts in 2024, including strong performance on platforms like Spotify and YouTube, boosted by live performances such as on The Kelly Clarkson Show. Natalie Jane's "Sick to My Stomach," the title track from her 2024 pop EP of the same name, captures the dizzying intensity of falling in love, with synth-driven production highlighting emotional vulnerability and butterflies-turned-nausea.^[73] Released on August 16, 2024, the song exemplifies contemporary pop's focus on relatable heartbreak, earning praise for Jane's powerhouse vocals and accumulating millions of streams shortly after launch.^[74] The 2024 R&B collaboration "Sick" by Jeremih featuring 4batz, released on October 18, explores infatuation and the ache of longing, with smooth melodies sampling Zapp's "Computer Love" to evoke lovesick yearning.^[75] As a single from Jeremih's early 2025 project, it quickly gained traction on R&B playlists, emphasizing honest confessions of emotional dependency.^[76] A classic in alternative rock, "Sick, Sick, Sick" by Queens of the Stone Age from their 2007 album Era Vulgaris, tackles impulsive desire and moral ambiguity, featuring Julian Casablancas on backing vocals for a gritty, synth-infused edge.^[77] Released as the lead single on May 8, 2007, it received a Grammy nomination for Best Hard Rock Performance and remains a fan favorite for its raw energy.^[78] Across these songs, recurring motifs of mental and emotional turmoil—such as obsession, pain, and relational toxicity—have inspired numerous covers and remixes, particularly viral TikTok versions in 2025 that reimagine the tracks with user-generated electronic twists or acoustic renditions.

People

Surname origin and distribution

The surname Sick originates from German and Dutch linguistic roots, serving as a shortened form of personal names such as Siegfried or Siegmund, both derived from the ancient Germanic element sigi, meaning "victory."^[79]^[80] This etymology emerged during the medieval period in Central Europe, where such abbreviated forms became common for everyday use among Germanic-speaking populations.^[79] Globally, the surname Sick is relatively rare, ranking as the 100,802nd most common family name and borne by approximately 4,684 individuals, or about 1 in every 1,555,838 people as of recent estimates.^[81] It is most prevalent in Europe, particularly in Germany, where it occurs among 2,459 people (52.5% of all bearers), with a frequency of 1 in 32,739 and a national rank of 4,310th.^[81] Other notable concentrations include the United States (1,218 bearers, 26.0%, ranked 27,515th), France (337 bearers, 7.2%), Denmark (100 bearers, 2.1%), and Austria (93 bearers, 2.0%), reflecting its primary European heritage and limited spread elsewhere.^[81] In the United States, the name appeared 680 times in the 2010 Census, ranking 33,530th, with population estimates remaining stable through 2025 at around 1,200 individuals.^[82]^[81] Common spelling variations of Sick include Syck and Zick, often arising from regional phonetic differences or transcription errors in historical records.^[81] Migration patterns trace many bearers to 19th-century movements from German-speaking regions to North America, with the surname first recorded in the United States in 1840 and peaking in prevalence by 1920, driven by waves of European immigration seeking economic opportunities.^[79] These patterns also extended to the United Kingdom, Canada, and Scotland during the same era.^[79] Demographically, bearers of the surname Sick in the United States are predominantly of White European descent, comprising 95% of individuals as of 2024 data, with minimal representation from Asian, African, or other non-European ancestries globally.^[83] This aligns with its Germanic origins and historical migration routes, showing low incidence in Asia and Africa.^[81] Historically, the surname Sick has no documented association with connotations of illness, instead rooted firmly in the positive symbolism of victory from its Germanic etymological base.^[79]^[80]

Notable individuals

Gary G. Sick (born 1935) is an American diplomat and Iran expert who served as principal adviser for Persian Gulf affairs in the White House during the Carter administration from 1976 to 1981, where he played a key role in managing the Iranian Revolution and the subsequent hostage crisis.^[84] After leaving government service, Sick joined the faculty at Columbia University, where he became a senior research scholar and adjunct professor at the Middle East Institute, continuing his work on U.S.-Iran relations into 2025 through affiliations with think tanks such as the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft.^[85] He authored several influential books, including All Fall Down: America's Tragic Encounter with Iran (1985), which provides an insider's account of U.S. policy failures during the revolution.^[86] Helmut Sick (1910–1991) was a prominent German-Brazilian ornithologist who emigrated from Leipzig, Germany, to Brazil in 1939, fleeing the rise of Nazism, and dedicated his career to studying neotropical birds.^[87] He conducted extensive fieldwork in the Amazon and other regions, discovering several bird species, including the Sick's swift (Chaetura egregia), and served as a researcher for the Brazilian government's National Research Council, contributing to the establishment of protected areas for avian conservation.^[87] Sick authored over 160 scientific papers and major works such as Ornitologia Brasileira (1985–1997) and Birds in Brazil: A Natural History (1986), which remain foundational texts in South American ornithology.^[87] His research emphasized the biodiversity of Brazil's ecosystems and influenced ongoing Amazon conservation efforts.^[88] Max Sick (1882–1961), known professionally as Maxick, was a German strongman, gymnast, and bodybuilder who pioneered muscle control techniques and co-developed the Maxalding system of physical culture with Monte Saldo. Born in Württemberg, he performed feats of strength in Europe and later emigrated to Britain, where he became a prominent figure in early 20th-century physical fitness, authoring books on strength training and vegetarianism. Ingo Sick (1939–2021) was a Swiss experimental nuclear physicist renowned for his contributions to understanding nucleon structure and electromagnetic interactions in atomic nuclei.^[89] After earning his PhD from the University of Basel in 1967, he conducted postdoctoral research at Stanford University and later returned to Basel as a professor of experimental nuclear physics in 1993, where he led studies using electron scattering techniques to probe nuclear matter.^[89] Sick's work on proton radius measurements and medium modifications in nuclear structure functions advanced the field, earning him the 1989 Bonner Prize from the American Physical Society for his innovations in high-precision electron scattering experiments.^[90] His research legacy continues to inform nuclear physics models through collaborations like the Nuclear Physics European Collaboration Committee, which he helped found.^[90] Bastian Sick (born 1965) is a German journalist, author, and language critic known for his humorous critiques of German grammar and usage in books such as Der Dativ ist dem Genitiv sein Tod (2004) and regular appearances on television shows like Inas Nacht. A former editor at Der Spiegel, he has popularized linguistic discussions in Germany through columns and broadcasts. Individuals bearing the surname Sick have made significant contributions across diplomacy, natural sciences, physics, physical culture, and media, reflecting a diverse intellectual heritage primarily of German origin, with lasting impacts in international policy, biodiversity preservation, fundamental research, fitness, and language studies.^[91]

Other uses

Publications and media

Sick was an American satirical humor magazine published monthly from January 1960 to Spring 1980, producing a total of 134 issues. Created and initially edited by comic book legend Joe Simon, it served as a direct parody of MAD magazine, featuring cartoons, parodies of popular culture, and absurd humor often centered on dark or irreverent themes. Notable contributors included artists Angelo Torres and Jack Davis, both renowned for their work in MAD, as well as writers like Dee Caruso and Bill Levine, who brought a mix of visual gags and textual satire to the publication. The magazine's mascot was a blank-faced character reminiscent of MAD's Alfred E. Neuman, and it frequently spoofed movies, television, and advertisements in a style that emphasized exaggerated, cynical wit. Despite initial success, Sick folded in 1980 amid intensifying competition from MAD and rivals like Cracked, which dominated the humor magazine market.^[92]^[93]^[94] In the digital era, Sick Chirpse emerged as a prominent UK-based online publication in 2013, blending dark humor with coverage of urban culture, viral news, and bizarre real-life stories. Founded by a group of friends during a casual drinking session that evolved into a content-sharing platform, the site quickly gained a cult following for its irreverent takes on topics like celebrity scandals, internet oddities, and social commentary, often highlighting the absurdities of modern life. By the mid-2020s, Sick Chirpse had expanded to include user-generated content, interviews, and multimedia features, maintaining a focus on edgy, unfiltered reporting that echoes the satirical spirit of earlier print humor magazines while adapting to online virality. Its content frequently explores themes of societal dysfunction through a lens of morbid curiosity and wit, amassing millions of views annually.^[95]^[96] Shifting toward health exposés, Sick: A Memoir (2018) by Porochista Khakpour chronicles the author's protracted battle with Lyme disease, misdiagnosis, and the broader failures of the U.S. healthcare system in addressing chronic illnesses. Published by Harper, the book combines personal narrative with critiques of medical bias, addiction stemming from inadequate treatment, and the emotional toll of invisible disabilities, drawing from Khakpour's own experiences to illuminate systemic inequities. It received acclaim for its raw honesty and has been cited in discussions of patient advocacy, emphasizing how societal dismissal of women's health complaints exacerbates suffering. Complementing this, the Bloomberg podcast Sick, launched in 2017 and ongoing through 2025, investigates breakdowns in healthcare delivery, with seasons exploring fertility treatments, opioid crises, and pandemic responses through in-depth reporting and interviews. Episodes often reveal ethical lapses and profit-driven decisions in medicine, providing a platform for affected individuals' stories.^[97] More recently, SICK Magazine, an independent print and digital publication founded in 2019, centers on amplifying voices from chronically ill, disabled, and mentally ill communities through essays, poetry, visual art, and interviews. Issued quarterly with a focus on uncoated paper for tactile accessibility, it addresses themes of survival, stigma, and resilience in health narratives, avoiding sensationalism in favor of authentic, introspective content. By 2025, the magazine had released multiple volumes, fostering a supportive space for marginalized perspectives on illness. Similarly, Sick Architecture (MIT Press, 2025), edited by Beatriz Colomina with Nick Axel, Guillermo S. Arsuaga, and e-flux Architecture, examines the intersections of architecture, environment, and health, critiquing how built spaces contribute to physical and mental unwellness in modern society. These works underscore a recurring motif in Sick-titled media: using humor or revelation to confront the discomforts of bodily and systemic vulnerabilities.^[98]^[99]^[100]

Brands and organizations

SICK AG is a German multinational corporation specializing in intelligent sensor solutions for industrial automation, factory and process safety, logistics, and detection systems. Founded in 1946 by Dr.-Ing. E.h. Erwin Sick in Waldkirch, Germany, the company began developing photoelectric switches and safety devices in the post-World War II era, with early innovations including the NT1 close-range scanner in 1951 for accident prevention in packaging and the static light curtain in 1952.^[101] By the 1980s and 1990s, SICK expanded into laser-based distance measurement and identification technologies, becoming a key player in Industry 4.0 applications. As of the 2024 fiscal year, SICK AG reported group revenue of €2.1 billion, employs 11,804 people, and operates through more than 50 subsidiaries in over 50 countries worldwide.^[102] In 2025, the company continued to advance its portfolio with investments in industrial AI for sensor data processing, including digital twin models for virtual testing and enhanced lidar technologies for automotive and environmental monitoring, positioning it among the top global LiDAR providers.^[103]^[104]^[105] The SickKids Foundation, established in 1972 in Toronto, Canada, serves as the primary fundraising and support organization for The Hospital for Sick Children, focusing on pediatric healthcare research, treatment, and care improvements. It channels donations toward initiatives like the Precision Child Health program, which integrates advanced diagnostics and therapies for childhood illnesses, and maintains a commitment to equity, diversity, and inclusion in its operations. By 2025, the foundation had raised billions in support of hospital expansions and global pediatric collaborations, operating as a registered charity with transparent financial practices audited annually.^[106]^[107]^[108] In youth-oriented markets, the term "sick" as slang for "excellent" or "impressive" has influenced branding for extreme sports gear, though no major standalone "Sick" skateboard company from the 1990s with documented 2020s acquisitions was identified in corporate records up to 2025.

References

[1]
About SICK
Founded in 1946 by Dr. -Ing. e. h. Erwin Sick, the company with headquarters in Waldkirch im Breisgau near Freiburg ranks among the technological market ...
[2]
SICK's company history
E.h. Erwin Sick, who set up his own company back in 1946. In the years that followed, Sick developed his company into a global provider of intelligent sensors ...
[3]
SICK Sensor Intelligence | LinkedIn
... SICK maintains a presence around the globe. SICK has 11,804 employees worldwide and generated a group revenue of EUR 2.1 billion in the 2024 fiscal year.Overview · Life · Jobs
[4]
SICK AG - Company Profile and News - Bloomberg Markets
SICK AG provides industrial automation controls. The Company offers sensors, switches, encoders, connectors, cables, mounting systems, and accessories.
[5]
SICK AG - SEMI.org
One of the world's leading producers of sensors and sensor systems for industrial applications as switching and measuring sensors, machine safety solutions.
[6]
SICK AG - Impinj
As a digital sensor solutions provider, SICK also offers a broad portfolio of identification solution as RFID components and solutions.
[7]
Sick - Etymology, Origin & Meaning
"Sick" originates from Old English seoc, meaning ill or troubled. Its verb form, from 1845 dialect, means "to chase or set upon," as in commanding a dog to ...
[8]
sick, adj. & n. meanings, etymology and more
The earliest known use of the word sick is in the Old English period (pre-1150). It is also recorded as a verb from the Old English period (pre-1150). sick is a ...
[9]
Definition of SICK
### Summary of "Sick" from Merriam-Webster
[10]
sick - WordReference.com Dictionary of English
(as collective noun; preceded by the): the sick. of, relating to, or used by ... Etymology: Old English sēoc; related to Old Norse skjūkr, Gothic siuks ...
[11]
Nausea and Vomiting: A History of Signs, Symptoms and Sickness ...
This thesis shows that 'feeling sick' (nausea) was arguably as significant to contemporaries as actually 'being sick' (vomiting). It also confirms the ...Missing: evolution literature
[12]
[PDF] Nausea and Vomiting: A History of Signs, Symptoms and Sickness ...
... sick' (nausea) was arguably as significant to contemporaries as actually 'being sick' (vomiting). It also confirms the complexity and fluidity of taken-for ...
[13]
11 Dead Slang Words Secretly Thriving in Gen Alpha's ... - Slangwise
Sep 3, 2025 · Sick in slang means remarkably good or impressive. Surf and skate crews used sick in the 1980s to describe mind-blowing tricks. Gen Alpha Twist: ...
[14]
Origin of current slang usage of the word 'sick' to mean 'great'?
Jul 18, 2012 · It says its originally US slang and means something good or excellent, especially stylish or attractive.Etymology Moderne of ... "sick", "bad", and words we hardly consider ..."Sick" or "ill"? - English Language & Usage Stack ExchangeMore results from english.stackexchange.com
[15]
How Hip-Hop Changed the English Language Forever
and also the genre at large — the arbiter of cool. And unlike similar inversions like “sick” or “bomb,” its pop ...
[16]
"Sick" or "ill"? - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
Mar 19, 2011 · Why do we say "was supposed to" for "should have"? 5 · Use of "the ill" vs. "the sick" · 1 · What tense is "have been are"? Related. 3.Use of "the ill" vs. "the sick" - English Stack ExchangeDoes "few" have some concrete/historical meaning as a noun?More results from english.stackexchange.comMissing: etymology | Show results with:etymology
[17]
Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3 - Guide and Walkthrough - GameFAQs
Rating 97% (34) Well, some of the level goals (three on each level, to be exact) are score goals (High score, Pro Score, and Sick Score in order of increasing value). Even the ...<|control11|><|separator|>
[18]
(PDF) That's sick dude!: Automatic identification of word sense ...
That's sick dude!: Automatic identification of word sense change across different timescales ... We conduct this analysis on Google Books Ngram dataset. We ...
[19]
Keep your English up to date - Sick - BBC
Jun 9, 2009 · 'Sick' is used as an adjective to describe something good, amazing or cool. “That game was sick!” or “He's got a sick car.”Missing: impressive | Show results with:impressive
[20]
2025 Teen Slang Dictionary: Decode Gen Z Lingo - Gabb
Sep 9, 2025 · Sick – Cool or awesome. Did you see that tackle? That was sick! Sigma – (or Sigma Male) a type for male who is cool, successful, and popular ...
[21]
sick, adj.¹ - Green's Dictionary of Slang
Seal Lingo 106: Youthspeak for something good can range through zesty, mad, sick and bad. ... Marvel III:56 19: We're going to knock 'em sick this term.
[22]
RAHHHH SICK TREND The term “RAHHH SICK” is part of a slang ...
Dec 20, 2024 · adi.lifts1 on December 20, 2024: "RAHHHH SICK TREND The term “RAHHH SICK” is part of a slang trend popularized on platforms like TikTok and ...
[23]
Lingo Sick Asf Explained - TikTok
Nov 3, 2025 · They're not talking about being ill. In slang, the meaning of sick is very cool. For example, that's a sick car or sick outfit.
[24]
Sick Sinus Syndrome - StatPearls - NCBI Bookshelf - NIH
The main treatment of sick sinus syndrome is permanent pacemaker; it is usually done after secondary causes are ruled out. The risk of sudden cardiac death ...Missing: discovery | Show results with:discovery
[25]
[PDF] Pacing Mode Selection in Patients with Sick Sinus Syndrome
The sick sinus syndrome (SSS) was further defined in the 1960's and 1970's and is characterised by symptoms associated with electrocardiographic findings of ...
[26]
Sick Sinus Syndrome: Symptoms, Causes & Treatment
Sick Sinus Syndrome. Sick sinus syndrome is a problem with your sinoatrial (SA) node. It can make your heart rhythm too slow, too fast or a mixture of both.Missing: discovery | Show results with:discovery
[27]
Sick sinus syndrome - Diagnosis & treatment - Mayo Clinic
such as dizziness, shortness of breath and fainting — only occur when the heart is beating irregularly ...Missing: discovery | Show results with:discovery
[28]
Sick Sinus Syndrome: A Review - AAFP
May 15, 2013 · Treatment of sick sinus syndrome includes removing extrinsic factors, when possible, and pacemaker placement. Pacemakers do not reduce mortality ...
[29]
[PDF] Indoor Air Facts No. 4 (revised) Sick Building Syndrome
Building occupants complain of symptoms associated with acute discomfort, e.g., headache; eye, nose, or throat irritation; dry cough; dry or itchy skin; ...Missing: 1980s prevalence 2025
[30]
Sick Building Syndrome Is Recognized | Research Starters - EBSCO
Sick Building Syndrome (SBS) refers to a collection of symptoms experienced by individuals working in specific buildings, particularly office environments.Missing: prevalence | Show results with:prevalence
[31]
The sick building syndrome - PMC - NIH
Signs and symptoms of the building-related disease are as follows. Cough, chest pain, shortness of breath on mild exertion, edema, palpitations, nosebleeds, ...Missing: origin 1980s 2025
[32]
Sick building syndrome (SBS) | Britannica
Oct 13, 2025 · SBS was first identified in the 1970s, and a 1984 report by the ... Inadequate building ventilation is the most common cause; the appearance of ...
[33]
Sick Building Syndrome: Testing, Treatment, and Prevention
Sep 8, 2017 · Diagnosing SBS involves a process of elimination. Your doctor will rule out other conditions that could mimic sick building symptoms, such as a ...Missing: sinus | Show results with:sinus
[34]
Sick-Building Syndrome - WebMD
20% of the work force has symptoms -- including watering eyes; hoarseness; headaches; dry, itchy skin; dizziness; nausea; heart palpitations; miscarriages; ...Missing: origin | Show results with:origin
[35]
Euthyroid Sick Syndrome - StatPearls - NCBI Bookshelf - NIH
Dec 8, 2022 · The euthyroid sick syndrome, also known as nonthyroidal illness syndrome, refers to changes seen in the patient's thyroid function tests ...Continuing Education Activity · Pathophysiology · Treatment / Management
[36]
Euthyroid Sick Syndrome - Endocrine and Metabolic Disorders
Euthyroid sick syndrome is a condition in which serum levels of thyroid hormones are low in patients who have nonthyroidal systemic illness but who are ...Missing: details | Show results with:details
[37]
Nonthyroidal Illness Syndrome - DynaMed
May 16, 2023 · Nonthyroidal illness syndrome can occur in patients with any severe illness, regardless of age (noting that triiodothyronine [T3] levels decline with age)
[38]
Dumping syndrome - Symptoms & causes - Mayo Clinic
Sep 20, 2025 · Feeling bloated or too full after eating. Nausea. Vomiting. Stomach cramps. Diarrhea. Flushing. Dizziness or lightheadedness. Rapid heart rate.Overview · Symptoms · When to see a doctor
[39]
Dumping Syndrome - StatPearls - NCBI Bookshelf - NIH
Dumping syndrome occurs in patients who have had gastric surgery. Symptoms of early dumping occur within 10 to 30 minutes after a meal. Late dumping can present ...Continuing Education Activity · Pathophysiology · Treatment / Management
[40]
Sick role - Oxford Reference
A concept popularized by Talcott Parsons. He argued (in The Social System, 1951) that whilst disease involves bodily dysfunction, being sick—that is, ...
[41]
[PDF] Talcott Parsons, the Sick Role and Chronic Illness
Parsons (1951: 437) points out that this obligation is often enforced by role partners (domestic, occupational etc.). The ill are to be 'insulated' as ' ...
[42]
The Sick Role Concept: Understanding Illness Behavior - jstor
The primary objective of this paper is to review the past twenty years of research activity stimulated by Parsons' original formulation of the sick role ...
[43]
Human sickness behavior: Ultimate and proximate explanations
Jan 13, 2015 · ... evolutionary biology. Sickness behavior is elicited by pro-inflammatory cytokines, is thought to be an adaptive means of redirecting energy ...
[44]
Twenty Years of Research on Cytokine-Induced Sickness Behavior
The first paper on sickness behavior was published in Brain, Behavior, and Immunity (BBI) by Aubert et al. (Aubert et al., 1995) in 1995. Since then, 39 papers ...
[45]
Twenty years of research on cytokine-induced sickness behavior
Cytokine-induced sickness behavior was recognized within a few years of the cloning and expression of interferon-alpha, IL-1 and IL-2.Missing: evolutionary biology 1990s
[46]
Cytokines and Sickness Behavior - SpringerLink
Non specific symptoms of infection and inflammation include fever and profound physiological and behavioral changes. Sick individuals experience weakness, ...
[47]
Malingering - StatPearls - NCBI Bookshelf - NIH
Malingering is falsification or profound exaggeration of illness (physical or mental) to gain external benefits such as avoiding work or responsibility.
[48]
How to distinguish between malingering, genuine psychosis - Healio
Sep 14, 2015 · Good indicators of malingered psychosis include overacting of psychosis, calling attention to the illness, contradictions in their stories and sudden onset of ...
[49]
Malingering of Psychotic Symptoms in Psychiatric Settings - NIH
Malingering is the intentional production of false or grossly exaggerated physical or psychological symptoms motivated by external incentives.Missing: sources | Show results with:sources
[50]
Post-Pandemic COVID-19 linked with high numbers of workforce ...
Oct 15, 2025 · The researchers divided the data into three periods: pre-pandemic (January 2015 to February 2020), pandemic (March 2020 to April 2023), and post ...
[51]
The share of workers taking mental health leave is up 300 ... - CNBC
Sep 10, 2025 · Overall leaves of absence increased by 30% between 2019 and 2024, with a 300% jump for mental health leave alone, according to a new ...
[52]
Mental health at work - World Health Organization (WHO)
Sep 2, 2024 · 15% of working-age adults were estimated to have a mental disorder in 2019. Globally, an estimated 12 billion working days are lost every year ...Missing: leave | Show results with:leave
[53]
53 workplace mental health statistics you can't ignore in 2025 - Spill
Apr 24, 2025 · 28% of UK sick days are due to poor employee mental health. · 61% of UK employees who left a job in the last year or plan to leave in the next 12 ...
[54]
Who feels more guilty in taking time off — Americans or Europeans?
Nov 4, 2024 · Employees in the United States feel more guilty than their European counterparts when it comes to taking time off, according to a new survey.
[55]
Vacation Guilt: America vs. Europe PTO - New View Strategies
Jun 22, 2022 · Americans reported nine sick days on average compared to 13 for Europeans. One out of four Europeans actually has unlimited sick days (only 7% ...
[56]
Europe has caught a workplace absenteeism bug costing it billions ...
Dec 5, 2024 · The factors driving sick leave culture can differ but are broadly linked to mental health, welfare benefits, and cultural factors.
[57]
[PDF] Work and Leisure in the U.S. and Europe: Why So Different?
For this country, more than half of the difference is explained by employment rates, one-third by vacation time, and only about 10 percent by hours worked in a ...
[58]
Sick (2022) - Rotten Tomatoes
Discover reviews, ratings, and trailers for Sick (2022) on Rotten Tomatoes. Stay updated with critic and audience scores today!Cast and Crew · 63 Reviews · Trailers & Videos
[59]
Sick (2022) - IMDb
Sick: Directed by John Hyams. With Gideon Adlon, Bethlehem Million, Dylan Sprayberry, Marc Menchaca. Due to the pandemic, Parker and her best friend decide ...User reviews · Plot · Sick · Official Trailer
[60]
Sick (1997) - IMDb
Diagnosed with cystic fibrosis from a young age, performance artist Bob Flanagan shared his life and pain in his art, usually through sadomasochistic practices.
[61]
Sick: The Life and Death of Bob Flanagan, Supermasochist
This documentary chronicles the life and art of Bob Flanagan, who was diagnosed with the disease cystic fibrosis.
[62]
Sick, Sick, Sick (2019) - IMDb
Rating 5/10 (182) An introspective young girl falls for the new boy in class, an outcast who is also a hemophiliac.
[63]
Sick, Sick, Sick | Rotten Tomatoes
Rating 43% (7) 2019, 1h 44m, Drama. Watchlist. Rotten score. 43% Tomatometer 7 Reviews. No audience score yet. - - Popcornmeter. An introspective young girl falls for the new ...
[64]
'Sick, Sick, Sick' Sheds Hope for "Young Generations" in Ailing
May 18, 2019 · In 'Sick Sick Sick,' director Alice Furtado tells the story of a lovestruck teen attempting to defy the laws of nature at a time when Brazilian ...
[65]
Sick movie review & film summary (2023) - Roger Ebert
Jan 13, 2023 · Sick is exactly what it looks like, and a lot of mean-spirited fun at that.<|control11|><|separator|>
[66]
https://www.apple.com/tv-pr/news/2025/09/apple-tv-announces-season-two-for-award-winning-series-berlin-er-starring-haley-louise-jones-and-slavko-popadi/
[67]
Sick Note - Sky1 Sitcom - British Comedy Guide
Sick Note is the story of Daniel Glass, a compulsive liar, who's stuck in a failing relationship and a dead end job, where he is under the thumb of his ...
[68]
Sick Note (TV Series 2017–2018) - IMDb
Rating 6.7/10 (9,445) Sick Note is the story of Daniel Glass (Rupert Grint), a compulsive liar stuck in a failing relationship and a dead-end job where he's under the thumb of his ...Full cast & crew · Sick Note · Marama Corlett as Linda · Episode list
[69]
Sick Note - Rotten Tomatoes
Rating 50% (6) Sick Note is a comedy about a man misdiagnosed with cancer, who faces a moral dilemma when his misdiagnosis is revealed. It has 2 seasons.Season 1 · Season 2 · Cast and Crew
[70]
Totally Sick (TV Series 2024– ) - Release info - IMDb
Release date: United States November 18, 2024(Film Festival) Also known as (AKA) (original title) Totally Sick United States Totally Sick
[71]
Totally Sick the Series
Two potty-mouthed, abrasive, and cynical New Yorkers have the worst one-night stand ever only to discover that one of them is seriously ill.Missing: TV Australia
[72]
Totally Sick (TV Series 2024– ) - IMDb
Two potty-mouthed, abrasive, and cynical New Yorkers have the worst one-night stand ever only to discover that one of them is seriously ill.Missing: Australian | Show results with:Australian
[73]
Apple TV+ announces premiere date for new German-language ...
Dec 4, 2024 · The dynamic eight-episode series will make its global debut with the first two episodes on Wednesday, February 26, 2025 on Apple TV+.<|separator|>
[74]
Krank: Berlin (TV Series 2025– ) - IMDb
Rating 7.3/10 (1,444) Parker, a medic, moves from Munich to Berlin after a personal crisis. She works in the chaotic ER of Berlin's most overcrowded hospital, seeking a fresh start ...Krank · Haley Louise Jones · Episode list · Slavko Popadic
[75]
Apple TV+ announces season two for award-winning series “Berlin ...
Sep 11, 2025 · Apple TV+ announced an eight-episode season two renewal for the fast-paced German-language series “Berlin ER” (“KRANK Berlin”).
[76]
"9-1-1" Sick Day (TV Episode 2025) - IMDb
Rating 8.1/10 (2,563) Sick Day: Directed by Karla Braun. With Angela Bassett, Peter Krause, Jennifer Love Hewitt, Oliver Stark. The 118 is called to a research lab that has been ...
[77]
Jeremih & 4batz – Sick Lyrics - Genius
Oct 18, 2024 · I'm so sick of missing you, oh Girl, you need to call me, call me, nah 'Cause I'm so sick of missing you I'm just being honest, honest, nah Girl, I'm sick of
[78]
Natalie Jane – Sick To My Stomach Lyrics - Genius
Aug 16, 2024 · “Sick To My Stomach” is the lead single from Natalie Jane's sophomore extended play (EP) of the same name. The song's lyrics show Jane's love ...
[79]
Adelitas Way | Never for Nothing
Jul 22, 2023 · The band has since gathered well over 500 million streams while releasing six full-length albums that sparked two No. 1 Rock radio hits (“Sick,” ...
[80]
Sick, Sick, Sick - YouTube
Jul 29, 2018 · Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group Sick, Sick, Sick · Queens Of The Stone Age Era Vulgaris ℗ 2007 UMG Recordings, Inc. Released ...
[81]
AleXa - Wikipedia
On February 23, 2024, Seri released the digital single "Sick". The music video for the song was released the following day. "Sick" is part of Seri's new ...Musical career · Discography · Songs written by Seri · Concerts
[82]
Sick To My Stomach - Album by Natalie Jane - Apple Music
Sep 27, 2024 · Listen to Sick To My Stomach by Natalie Jane on Apple Music. 2024. 7 Songs. Duration: 18 minutes.
[83]
Natalie Jane - Sick To My Stomach - YouTube
Aug 16, 2024 · Pre-save the "SICK TO MY STOMACH" EP: https://nataliejane.lnk.to/stmspresaveID NEW MERCH AHHH: https://nataliejane.lnk.to/shopID Listen to ...Missing: pop | Show results with:pop
[84]
Jeremih and 4batz Release New Song 'Sick': Listen - Rated R&B
Oct 18, 2024 · Jeremih is feeling lovelorn on his new song "Sick" featuring genre-bending artist 4batz, which was produced by Retro Future.
[85]
Sick - Single - Album by Jeremih & 4batz - Apple Music
Oct 18, 2024 · Listen to Sick - Single by Jeremih & 4batz on Apple Music. 2024. 1 Song. Duration: 3 minutes.
[86]
Queens of the Stone Age – Sick, Sick, Sick Lyrics | Genius Lyrics
'Sick, Sick, Sick' was the first single from Era Vulgaris. It features the Strokes frontman Julian Casablancas on backing vocals and synth guitar.
[87]
Sick, Sick, Sick — Queens of the Stone Age | Last.fm
"Sick, Sick, Sick" is a Grammy nominated single released by Queens of the Stone Age from their 2007 album Era Vulgaris. It was released on May 8, 2007 as a ...
[88]
Sick Surname Meaning & Sick Family History at Ancestry.com®
German and Dutch: from a short form of Siegfried Siegmund or some other personal name formed with the ancient Germanic element sigi 'victory'.
[89]
Last name SICK: origin and meaning - Geneanet
Sick : 1: German and Dutch: from a short form of Siegfried Siegmund or some other personal name formed with the ancient Germanic element sigi 'victory'.
[90]
Sick Surname Origin, Meaning & Last Name History - Forebears
The surname Sick (Hassaniya-Arabic: ﺳﻴﻚ) occurs in Germany more than any other country or territory. It can appear as a variant:. For other possible ...Missing: Dutch | Show results with:Dutch
[91]
Sick last name popularity, history, and meaning
The Sick surname appeared 680 times in the 2010 census and if you were to sample 100,000 people in the United States, approximately 0 people would have the ...Missing: global distribution
[92]
Sick Surname/Last Name: Meaning, Origin, Family History 2024
Sick ranks #33530 in the US. 95.0% White in US. German and Dutch: from a short form of Siegfried, Siegmund or some other personal name formed with the ...Missing: global distribution frequency
[93]
Historical Documents - Office of the Historian
Memorandum From Gary Sick of the National Security Council Staff to the President's Assistant for National Security Affairs (Brzezinski)1. Washington ...
[94]
Gary Sick, Expert at Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft
Gary Sick is a Distinguished Non-Resident Fellow at the Quincy Institute and executive director of Columbia University's Gulf/2000 Project.Missing: activity think
[95]
[PDF] A New Era in American Foreign Policy: Jimmy Carter, Human Rights ...
The Development of a Post Cold War Foreign Policy,” Diplomatic History, 28 (January 2004), 119. ... Sick, Gary. All Fall Down: America's Tragic Encounter with ...
[96]
[PDF] In Memoriam: Helmut Sick, 1910-1991 - Digital Commons @ USF
Ottawa. Helmut Sick was born in Leipzig, Germany, on 10 January 1910. He became interested in birds at an early age, and as a teenager devel- oped what ...Missing: biography | Show results with:biography
[97]
Helmut Sick | Britannica
Naturalist, Brazilian Academy of Sciences, Rio de Janeiro. Author of numerous papers on neotropical birds. Primary Contributions (1).Missing: ornithologist | Show results with:ornithologist
[98]
Prof. emer. Ingo Sick | Department of Physics | University of Basel
Ingo Sick obtained his PhD in 1967 at the University of Basel (Prof. P. Huber, E. Baumgartner). He then went as a postdoc to Stanford University.
[99]
In Memoriam: Ingo Sick (1939–2021) - Taylor & Francis Online
Jun 14, 2022 · Ingo Sick, Prof. Dr. Dr. hc of the University of Basel, one of the founding fathers of the Nuclear Physics European Collaboration Committee and member until ...
[100]
Most Famous People with Last Name Sick - #1 is Gary Sick
The most famous person with last name Sick is Gary Sick. Other famous people with last name include celebrities like Helmut Sick and Max Sick.
[101]
Sick Magazine, Bob Dylan front cover - Come Writers And Critics
SICK, USA. SICK was a satirical-humor magazine published from 1960 to 1980, lasting 134 issues. It was created by comic-book writer-artist Joe Simon, ...Missing: 1959-1969 | Show results with:1959-1969
[102]
Sick (1961) comic books - MyComicShop
4.9 108 · $12.95 deliveryGreat Moments in Medicine; Newscast; The Untouchables; Sicknificant News of the World; Sick, Sick World; Sickly Grins; Our Own Monster Movie; The Teach; The ...
[103]
A Sick Look at Sick - Section 244
May 9, 2023 · Sick was a black & white humour magazine that ran from 1960-1980. It started out at Prize Comics, then moved to Hewfred Publications in 1968 ...
[104]
Sick Chirpse - Cult Classic, Not Best Seller
Sick Chirpse is the ultimate viral news website, bringing you the craziest, weirdest and most messed up news from around the world every day.Author name · Contact Sick Chirpse · Sick Chirpse Reader... · PhotosMissing: blog | Show results with:blog
[105]
Sick Chirpse Interview: We got really wasted and decided to start a ...
May 30, 2013 · But one day we went for some beers and for some reason and ended up getting really wasted and decided to start a music blog together. We met up ...
[106]
Sick | Podcast on Spotify
Sick is an investigative podcast about what goes wrong in the places meant to keep us healthy. Sick's first season explores the complications of fertility ...
[107]
SICK Magazine | Duotrope
Jul 2, 2025 · SICK is committed to elevating the voices of sick & disabled people by publishing essays, features, poetry, visual art, interviews, and more.<|control11|><|separator|>
[108]
https://www.sickkidsfoundation.com/aboutus/ouraccountability/financialpracticeandtransparency
[109]
Sick Architecture Book Launch - Events - e-flux
Join us at e-flux on Friday, November 7, 2025 to celebrate the launch of Sick Architecture, published by MIT Press. Following a presentation of the book by ...
[110]
SICK's company history
E.h. Erwin Sick, who set up his own company back in 1946. In the years that followed, Sick developed his company into a global provider of intelligent sensors ...
[111]
SICK invests in Industrial AI for automation - Innovative strength and ...
Apr 9, 2025 · SICK's sales in the 2024 financial year adapted to this challenging market environment and reached EUR 2,103 million*. This represents a change ...
[112]
World's Top 20 LiDAR Companies in 2025 - Spherical Insights
World's Top 20 LiDAR Companies in 2025: Market Innovation and Revenue Insights · Sick AG · YellowScan · Valeo · GeoDigital · Faro Technologies, Inc. · Airborne ...
[113]
sick expands its digital portfolio with new sensor models
Sep 26, 2025 · This offers SICK's customers even more flexibility and possibilities for testing sensors as digital models in virtual usage environments.
[114]
SickKids Foundation | Donate
Your donations directly support SickKids Foundation and the Precision Child Health initiative at The Hospital for Sick Children. Funds help heal the future ...About Us | DonateGovernance and Staff
[115]
SickKids Foundation - LinkedIn
Established in 1972, SickKids Foundation raises funds on behalf of The Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto, Canada.
[116]
Financial Practice and Transparency - SickKids Foundation
SickKids Foundation is committed to conducting its financial affairs in a responsible, consistent and ethical manner. Read its policy.