feel squeamish

If they feel squeamish, we'll have the Lynx do it from space.

Their numbers were still listed in his address book, just a phone call away, but he felt squeamish about making contact.

If you feel squeamish, you'd better take a walk in the fresh air.'

The authorities feared lawsuits by families of the wanted, and there were other reasons to feel squeamish.

The backroom boys always felt squeamish when they heard the results of their tinkering.

What about Day and Lloyd, did they feel squeamish?

Most of us would feel squeamish visiting a morgue, even if we didn't believe in ghosts.

Time and repetition had done its work; she'd now seen too many tumbling guts to feel squeamish about a few brains.

It made him feel squeamish, even more so than seeing Jameson's body against the wall in the hotel room.

Yet you still feel squeamish watching real people laid so bare - even though they have agreed to reveal their own vulnerability and pain.

After all, when the English began feeling squeamish about capital punishment in the 1960's, they simply abolished it.

Dee had been glad, because the creatures were strangely beautiful and she felt squeamish about killing them.

There's no time to feel squeamish.

That's why I hesitated to introduce religion, and besides, I feel squeamish about it.

But here the media - apparently feeling squeamish about stories that put the "underdogs" in a bad light - keep us virtually in the dark.

Use the crossbows if you're feeling squeamish."

She was so bleak, yet also somehow so remote; I had never embraced her, and felt squeamish about putting a hand upon her, even now.

I said, feeling squeamish.

"I don't feel squeamish about profiting from Shara's death.

It's also fine to avoid actually witnessing the birth if you feel squeamish or scared - this isn' unusual.

Buchanan felt squeamish with shock.

The more often we turn to a given type of animal for services beyond nutrition, the more likely we are to feel squeamish about eating it.

Some of us actually feel squeamish about godding up (in Red Smith's immortal phrase) mere children.

He admitted, too, that, although as a psychiatrist he was supposed to be free of hang-ups, he still felt squeamish about "taking life."

The inventor added that people who feel squeamish about killing mice can modify his device so that it only bags the animal for later removal.