mawkish |
nasty |
As adjectives the difference between mawkish and nasty
is that
mawkish is feeling sick, queasy while
nasty is .
As a noun nasty is
(
lb) something nasty.
nauseating |
mawkish |
As adjectives the difference between nauseating and mawkish
is that
nauseating is causing disgust, revulsion or loathing while
mawkish is feeling sick, queasy.
mawky |
mawkish |
As adjectives the difference between mawky and mawkish
is that
mawky is (northern england|appalachia) maggoty, full of maggots while
mawkish is feeling sick, queasy.
mawkish |
histrionic |
As adjectives the difference between mawkish and histrionic
is that
mawkish is feeling sick, queasy while
histrionic is of, or relating to actors or acting.
malinger |
mawkish |
As a verb malinger
is to feign illness, injury, or incapacitation in order to avoid work or obligation.
As an adjective mawkish is
feeling sick, queasy.
mawkish |
lachrymose |
As adjectives the difference between mawkish and lachrymose
is that
mawkish is feeling sick, queasy while
lachrymose is tearful, sorrowful, sad, pertaining to tears, weeping, causing tears or crying.
poignant |
mawkish |
As adjectives the difference between poignant and mawkish
is that
poignant is sharp-pointed; keen while
mawkish is feeling sick, queasy.
treacle |
mawkish |
As a noun treacle
is (obsolete) an antidote for poison; theriac.
As an adjective mawkish is
feeling sick, queasy.
mawkish |
cloy |
As an adjective mawkish
is feeling sick, queasy.
As a verb cloy is
to fill up or choke up; to stop up.
mawkish |
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