verb to spoil. From NAUSE (an inconvenience, an unpleasant thing) UK, 1978
Ⅱ⇨ nause; nauze
noun an inconvenience, a difficulty, an unpleasant person or thing. 'Nausea' abbreviated and adapted UK, 1977
nause (one) out
slang To cause one to feel disgust, repulsion, or nausea; to gross one out. A noun or pronoun can be used between "nause" and "out." Primarily heard in US. I could never be a nurse—blood just nauses me out too much.The director obviously takes great glee in nausing out his audience, though too often at the expense of a coherent plot or memorable characters.
nause someone out
Sl. to make someone ill; to disgust someone. (From nauseate.)That's awful. I bet it nauses Jennifer out.This day naused out everybody I know.He naused himself out just thinking of the accident.
nause someone out
tv. to nauseate someone. That horrible smell really nauses me out.