Definition: The term "air sick" originates in ancient Greek mythology, where it was a type of plague that caused people to be ill due to excessive exposure to air. This condition was typically described as having its own distinct aura or auraic illness. In Greek legend, a person would experience severe symptoms if they were exposed to excessive amounts of air (e.g., from smoking) for an extended period. The symptoms included increased energy levels, difficulty breathing, and sometimes even death. This myth became a symbol of the dangers of exposure to excessive air, particularly during times of pandemics. The word "air sick" is used metaphorically in many Christian and Jewish traditions. In Christianity, it is often used as a euphemism for experiencing intense suffering due to sin or disease. The term can also be found in Jewish literature and has been used by the Hebrews to describe their spiritual state during times of persecution. The meaning of "air sick" may vary depending on cultural and religious context, but it typically describes a condition characterized by intense pain or discomfort due to excessive exposure to air. It is often considered a form of divine punishment for those who sin excessively in front of God's face.

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Definition: In the King James Version (KJV), "airsickness" means "to have sickness or illness in flight." The verb itself translates to "airing," which is a common metaphor for sickness, but it has no literal meaning in this context. Instead, "airiness" could be used here, indicating that someone's condition is not healthy and requires rest or medication.

airsickness