feel ill will
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ill will — noun uncount a strong feeling that you dislike someone and wish them harm: ANIMOSITY: I feel no ill will toward her. ─ opposite GOOD WILL … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
ill will — noun (U) strong dislike; hostility: At first there was a lot of suspicion and ill will among the team. | bear sb no ill will (=feel no dislike or anger towards someone) … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
ill will — UK / US noun [uncountable] a strong feeling that you dislike someone and wish them harm I feel no ill will towards her … English dictionary
feel sick — phrase to feel that food that you have eaten is going to come out of your stomach through your mouth The thought of losing his child made him feel physically sick. Thesaurus: feeling sick and vomitinghyponym general words for illnesses, diseases… … Useful english dictionary
ill — ill1 W3S3 [ıl] adj [Date: 1100 1200; : Old Norse; Origin: illr] 1.) especially BrE suffering from a disease or not feeling well American Equivalent: sick ▪ Bridget can t come she s ill. ▪ I was feeling ill that day and decided to stay at home. ▪… … Dictionary of contemporary English
ill — ill1 W3S3 [ıl] adj [Date: 1100 1200; : Old Norse; Origin: illr] 1.) especially BrE suffering from a disease or not feeling well American Equivalent: sick ▪ Bridget can t come she s ill. ▪ I was feeling ill that day and decided to stay at home. ▪… … Dictionary of contemporary English
ill — 1 /Il/ adjective 1 (not usually before noun) especially BrE suffering from a disease or not feeling well; sick: Bridget can t come she s ill. | feel ill: I was feeling ill that day, and decided to stay at home. | be taken ill/fall ill (=become… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
Will Schuester — Glee character Matthew Morrison as Will Schuester First appearance Pilot … Wikipedia
ill — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} (esp. BrE) adj. ⇨ See also ↑sick VERBS ▪ appear, be, feel, look, seem ▪ lie ▪ He was lying ill in bed … Collocations dictionary
The bomber will always get through — was a phrase used by Stanley Baldwin in a speech to the British Parliament in 1932:cquote|I find myself at the close of a most interesting debate which has been well worth while I myself should not have regretted a second day in which there have… … Wikipedia
