Perhaps a little less formal than indisposed, and less colloquial than sickly.The word has been around for about five centuries. In my experience, more common in written than spoken English…
Perhaps a little less formal than indisposed, and less colloquial than sickly.
“unwell (adj.)
mid-15c., "somewhat ill," from un- (1) "not" + well (adj.). Similar formation in North Frisian unwel, German unwohl.”
source: unwell | Etymology, origin and meaning of unwell by etymonline
I think you are getting your years and your rears mixed up!Is that the Latin term for the bad ass award?
I have a number of friends who have recurring issues (exceeding fatigue by dinner, headaches, even muscle tightness). Ugh. Best of luck to those suffering from such occurrences and hope Geno finds the right path forward, health-wise.Best of luck to Geno. Since coming back, he has looked and sounded terrible. Suspect with all the new Covid and flu strains, its one of the two. Both have an increased % of patients reporting longer term and/or recurring issues.
Yes. Head coach gets the win while out on temporary illness. Only if taking a leave of absence (like Tara VanDerveer did in 96 to coach the women's Olympic team) is the head coach not formally not credited with the win.Maybe a trivial question......................
When a coach misses a game like last night (or Calhoun did several times) does the Head Coach get a win credited to his record?
Thanks
Better than a dirt nap, eternal sleep, six feet under, worm feastPerhaps a little less formal than indisposed, and less colloquial than sickly.
feeling poorly.
feeling under the weather.
feeling debilitated.
feeling liverish.
feeling not up to snuff.
feeling the worse for wear.
feeling run down.
feeling green about the gills.
feeling clammy.
and my personal choice,
feeling out of sorts.
some folks that i know do say 'feeling unwell,'
but many today simply say 'feeling crappy.' not me, even tho 'craps' is one of those naturally funny words.
As Mr Marvell said, "The grave's a fine and private place, but none, I think, do there embrace."Better than a dirt nap, eternal sleep, six feet under, worm feast
That is one of the main reasons why they changed the National team selection and practices, so the college coaches don't have to take a year off from coaching.Yes. Head coach gets the win while out on temporary illness. Only if taking a leave of absence (like Tara VanDerveer did in 96 to coach the women's Olympic team) is the head coach not formally not credited with the win.
Thanks for the infoYes. Head coach gets the win while out on temporary illness. Only if taking a leave of absence (like Tara VanDerveer did in 96 to coach the women's Olympic team) is the head coach not formally not credited with the win.
Good points. My daughter is an ER nurse and reports that many don't understand that the current strains of covid and flu often have lingering issues lasting 3-6 months or more.I have a number of friends who have recurring issues (exceeding fatigue by dinner, headaches, even muscle tightness). Ugh. Best of luck to those suffering from such occurrences and hope Geno finds the right path forward, health-wise.
It's horrible stuff. I've known a young mother since she's been 10. Along the way, she became a solid D-III cross country runner and one heck of a beach volleyball player. She caught what she considered a mild case...initially. Then it just sapped all the energy out of her legs, causing her to curtail walking, let alone running. Then, the vertigo started and affected her ability to concentrate on a screen. She had to take medical leave of absence. Like you said, all told she lost 6-8 months of her "normal" health.Good points. My daughter is an ER nurse and reports that many don't understand that the current strains of covid and flu often have lingering issues lasting 3-6 months or more.