No, because if you take the ill off of illustrated it would be ustrated ,and that's not a word.
No, "ill" is not an adverb. It is an adjective.
The prefix "ill" means "not" or "badly." It is usually used to indicate a negative or opposite meaning in a word, such as in "illegal" or "illiterate."
The root word "dys-" means "bad" or "difficult." It is commonly used in medical terminology to indicate abnormal or impaired function.
"Quitame" is a Spanish word that translates to "take off" or "remove" in English.
Pretends to be ill is when a person is acting as if he/she is ill but actually the person is not ill.
Ill.
Bedlamite: a mentally ill person.
That is not a word. The actual word would be unsuitable. It means inappropriate.
There is no such word as ill-balanced. I presume you mean unbalanced which means some who is erratic, unsound, not stable, physically or mentally
Nosophobia - fear of becoming sick/ill
The definition of the word sickly is "often ill; in poor health."
It means what I did when I wrote my brother. I chose my words ill - and it expressed foolishness. I was the fool and the word, poorly chosen, had become my messenger.
To feel ill or have pain.to feel sick and to need doctors help
ail example: What ails you?
In most cases, the prefix ill- negates the meaning of the original word somewhat. You can be suited for the work, unsuited for the work, but if you are ill-suited for the work, you're not very good at it.
No, because if you take the ill off of illustrated it would be ustrated ,and that's not a word.