vomit

As a noun vomit

is vomit.

As an adjective barfalicious is

disgusting, (metaphorically) vomit-inducing.

As a noun vomit

is vomit.

As nouns the difference between vomit and ramosetron

is that vomit is vomit while ramosetron is a serotonin receptor antagonist for the treatment of nausea and vomiting.

As nouns the difference between vomit and vomiturition

is that vomit is vomit while vomiturition is (medicine) repeated ineffectual attempts at vomiting; retching.

As nouns the difference between vomit and vomitive

is that vomit is vomit while vomitive is (medicine) something that induces vomiting.

As an adjective vomitive is

(medicine) inducing vomiting.

As nouns the difference between vomit and vomitory

is that vomit is vomit while vomitory is the entrance into a theater or other large public venue, where masses of people are disgorged into the stands; a vomitorium.

As an adjective vomitory is

(medicine) inducing vomiting; emetic.

As nouns the difference between vomit and retroperistalsis

is that vomit is the regurgitated former contents of a stomach while retroperistalsis is the reverse of the involuntary smooth muscle contractions of peristalsis, usually as a precursor to vomiting.

As a verb vomit

is to regurgitate the contents of a stomach; puke.

As a noun vomit

is vomit.

As an adjective barfy is

(informal) resembling vomit in colour, texture, etc.

As a noun vomit

is vomit.

As an adjective vomity is

(informal) resembling vomit in colour, texture, etc.

As nouns the difference between vomit and parbreak

is that vomit is vomit while parbreak is (archaic) vomit; vomiting.

As a verb parbreak is

(obsolete) to vomit, spew out.