Idioms ill health

Black and blue

Used to describe someone who is bruised or injured, typically from a physical altercation or accident.

Example: After the fall, his legs were all black and blue.

Under the weather

A phrase used to indicate feeling ill or unwell, often referring to mild sickness.

Blue

is a term used to describe feelings of sadness or depression, often associated with feelings of being unwell.

Down and out

Describing a state of being in poor health, financial difficulty, or lacking resources, often feeling hopeless.

Fall off the wagon

A phrase used to describe someone who has relapsed into unhealthy habits, especially after a period of abstaining from substances like alcohol.

Go to pot

is an idiom that means to deteriorate or decline in quality, often implying a decline in health or condition.

Go to seed

to decline in health or vitality, often due to neglect, similar to plants that become overgrown and unproductive.

Go to the dogs

to deteriorate in condition or quality, particularly referring to a decline in well-being or societal standards.

Not know if one is coming or going

is an idiom that describes a state of confusion or disorientation, particularly when someone feels overwhelmed and unsure of their own actions or intentions.

Look/feel like death warmed over

is an idiom used to describe someone who appears extremely ill or fatigued, as if they are on the verge of collapse.

Off one's rocker

is an idiom used to indicate that someone is acting strangely, irrationally, or is mentally unstable.

On one's last legs

is an idiom that refers to someone or something that is close to collapse or failure, often due to exhaustion or serious illness.