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* On ''Series/MysteryScienceTheater3000'', when they watch the short ''The Story of Home Economics'', the main character Kay, a female high school student, gets called to an assembly. The narrator says she picks out a seat in the gym right next to the aisle, causing Crow to mst, "In case she barfs. She has a tender tummy."
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* ''WesternAnimation/SouthPark'' had Stan Marsh throw every time Wendy Testaburger would talk to him back in season 1. This went away not long after.
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* ''WesternAnimation/SouthPark'' had Stan Marsh throw up every time Wendy Testaburger would talk to him back in season 1. This went away not long after.
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* In ''Film/LaCiteDeLaPeur'', Simon vomits every time he is happy. [[RunningGag And he is often happy]].
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* In ''Film/LaCiteDeLaPeur'', Simon Jérémi vomits every time he is happy. [[RunningGag And he is often happy]].
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* In ''Film/LaCiteDeLaPeur'', Simon vomits every time he is happy. [[RunningGag And he is often happy.]]
* In ''Film/KnivesOut'', Marta Cabrera's compulsion to vomit [[CannotTellALie whenever she lies]] is made into a running gag.
* Mr Creosote from ''Film/MontyPythonsTheMeaningOfLife'' vomits periodically. When he eats a mint, he explodes and covers everyone in vomit.
* In ''Film/KnivesOut'', Marta Cabrera's compulsion to vomit [[CannotTellALie whenever she lies]] is made into a running gag.
* Mr Creosote from ''Film/MontyPythonsTheMeaningOfLife'' vomits periodically. When he eats a mint, he explodes and covers everyone in vomit.
to:
* In ''Film/KnivesOut'', Marta Cabrera's compulsion to vomit [[CannotTellALie whenever she lies]] is made into a running gag.
* In ''Film/LaCiteDeLaPeur'', Simon vomits every time he is happy. [[RunningGag And he is often happy]].
* In ''Film/KnivesOut'', Marta Cabrera's compulsion to vomit [[CannotTellALie whenever she lies]] is made into a RunningGag.
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* ''WesternAnimation/{{Futurama}}'': Fry isn't this now, but he mentions in "The Series Has Landed" that he threw up a lot as a child.
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* Misfortune Ramirez Hernandez, the young protagonist of ''VideoGame/LittleMisfortune'', vomits as a response to various player choices for her.
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* ''VideoGame/LittleMisfortune'' has Misfortune Ramirez Hernandez, the young protagonist of ''VideoGame/LittleMisfortune'', who vomits as a response to various player choices for her.
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* ''VideoGame/BadDayLA'' has the aptly named Vomiting Kid who vomits until he receives the cure for it at the end of the game.
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* ''VideoGame/BadDayLA'' has the aptly named Vomiting The Sick Kid who vomits until he receives the cure for it at the end of the game.
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* BadDayLa has the aptly named Vomiting Kid who vomits until he receives the cure for it at the end of the game.
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* BadDayLa ''VideoGame/BadDayLA'' has the aptly named Vomiting Kid who vomits until he receives the cure for it at the end of the game.
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* BadDayLA has the aptly named Vomiting Kid who vomits until he receives the cure for it at the end of the game.
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* BadDayLA BadDayLa has the aptly named Vomiting Kid who vomits until he receives the cure for it at the end of the game.
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* BadDayLA has the aptly named Vomiting Kid who vomits until he receives the cure for it at the end of the game.
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* In the second ''Literature/CaptainUnderpants''bspinoff "Ook and Gluk", the baby dinosaur Lily vomits when she's the slightest bit dizzy. She uses it to her advantage in one instance where she spins around in order to vomit into [[BigBad J. P. Goppernopper]]'s mouth.
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* In the second ''Literature/CaptainUnderpants''bspinoff ''Literature/CaptainUnderpants'' spinoff "Ook and Gluk", the baby dinosaur Lily vomits when she's the slightest bit dizzy. She uses it to her advantage in one instance where she spins around in order to vomit into [[BigBad J. P. Goppernopper]]'s mouth.
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* In the second ''Literature/CaptainUnderpants''bspinoff "Ook and Gluk", the baby dinosaur Lily vomits when she's the slightest bit dizzy. She uses it to her advantage in one instance where she spins around in order to vomit into [[BigBad J. P. Goppernopper]]'s mouth.
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* Cyclic vomiting syndrome is a chronic disorder characterized by bouts of extreme vomiting and nausea. People with this disorder vomit several times in an hour and episodes tend to last for days.
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!! Examples
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!!Examples:
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[[folder: Anime and Manga]]
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** Completely averted with horses, who have no ability to vomit, which can be life threatening if they've ingested something they shouldn't have.
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Kids in the Hall
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* A couple of Series/KidsInTheHall sketches involved this trope:
**In one, a police officer [[VomitingCop vomits]] at the sight of a dead body, then vomits at the sight of an expired parking meter.
**In another, a couple of coworkers would "darn near puke" at very mundane things, such as bus tokens, ringing phones, and the name Mel.
**In one, a police officer [[VomitingCop vomits]] at the sight of a dead body, then vomits at the sight of an expired parking meter.
**In another, a couple of coworkers would "darn near puke" at very mundane things, such as bus tokens, ringing phones, and the name Mel.
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* Recurring ''Series/MadTV'' character Trina Moss, played by Mo Collins, almost always gets emotionally overwhelmed toward the end of her sketches--which prompts her to vomit. Her love interest, Michael [=McDonald=]'s Jim Cockhurts, displays the same behavior. [[spoiler: It's revealed at their wedding that they are brother and sister, and after the full realization hits, they vomit... and so does their dad.]]
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* Ochako Uraraka from ''Manga/MyHeroAcademia'' [[GravityMaster can make anything she touches float, including herself.]] Overusing this Quirk can leave her very nauseous and induce vomiting. It's especially worse on her when she makes herself float since the weightlessness can induce vertigo.
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* Ochako Uraraka from ''Manga/MyHeroAcademia'' [[GravityMaster can make anything she touches float, including herself.]] Overusing this Quirk can leave her very nauseous and induce vomiting. It's especially worse on her when she makes herself float since the weightlessness can induce vertigo.
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* ''ComicBook/{{Titeuf}}'': This is the defining trait of Herv which is even reflected in his nickname, Vomito.
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* ''ComicBook/{{Titeuf}}'': This is the defining trait of Herv Hervé which is even reflected in his nickname, Vomito.
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film +1, alphabetical order
* In ''Film/LaCiteDeLaPeur'', Simon vomits every time he is happy. [[RunningGag And he is often happy.]]
* In ''Film/KnivesOut'', Marta Cabrera's compulsion to vomit [[CannotTellALie whenever she lies]] is made into a running gag.
* In ''Film/KnivesOut'', Marta Cabrera's compulsion to vomit [[CannotTellALie whenever she lies]] is made into a running gag.
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* In ''Film/KnivesOut'', Marta Cabrera's compulsion to vomit [[CannotTellALie whenever she lies]] is made into a running gag.
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* ‘’WesternAnimation/SouthPark'' had Stan Marsh throw every time Wendy Testaburger would talk to him back in season 1. This went away not long after.
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* ‘’WesternAnimation/SouthPark'' ''WesternAnimation/SouthPark'' had Stan Marsh throw every time Wendy Testaburger would talk to him back in season 1. This went away not long after.
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* ‘’WesternAnimation/SouthPark'' had Stan Marsh throw every time Wendy Testaburger would talk to him back in season 1. This went away not long after.
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** Completely averted with horses, who have no ability to vomit, which can be life threatening if they've ingested something they shouldn't have.
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** Completely averted with horses, who have no ability to vomit, which can be life threatening if they've ingested something they shouldn't have.
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** Completely averted with horses, who have no ability to vomit, which can be life threatening if they've ingested something they shouldn't have.
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* In ''Film/KnivesOut'', Marta Cabrera's compulsion to vomit [[CannotTellALie whenever she lies]] is made into a running gag.
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!! Examples [[foldercontrol]]
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!! Examples Examples
[[foldercontrol]]
[[foldercontrol]]
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* ''WebAnimaton/BattleforDreamIsland'': Rocky's vomiting is his defining character trait. He rarely speaks and rarely contributes to challenges in any way that doesn't involve using vomit to his advantage.
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* ''WebAnimaton/BattleforDreamIsland'': ''WebAnimation/BattleForDreamIsland'': Rocky's vomiting is his defining character trait. He rarely speaks and rarely contributes to challenges in any way that doesn't involve using vomit to his advantage.
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* ''WebAnimaton/BattleForDreamIsland'': Rocky's vomiting is his defining character trait. He rarely speaks and rarely contributes to challenges in any way that doesn't involve using vomit to his advantage.
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* ''WebAnimaton/BattleForDreamIsland'': ''WebAnimaton/BattleforDreamIsland'': Rocky's vomiting is his defining character trait. He rarely speaks and rarely contributes to challenges in any way that doesn't involve using vomit to his advantage.
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[[folder: Web Animation]]
* ''WebAnimaton/BattleForDreamIsland'': Rocky's vomiting is his defining character trait. He rarely speaks and rarely contributes to challenges in any way that doesn't involve using vomit to his advantage.
[[/folder]]
* ''WebAnimaton/BattleForDreamIsland'': Rocky's vomiting is his defining character trait. He rarely speaks and rarely contributes to challenges in any way that doesn't involve using vomit to his advantage.
[[/folder]]
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->''"So bunny now sits on my shelf at home, next to my smelly toy telephone, and the dirty old bear with the stains and spots, 'cause my little brother throws up a lot."''
-->-- ''Music/PeterAlsop'', "My Brother Threw Up on My Stuffed Toy Bunny"
This trope is about the poor saps who vomit whenever there's even a slightly logical reason to. When they're disgusted, when they're in a vehicle, when they're on a roller coaster, you name it. Sometimes, if they're about six or younger or a dog, they might vomit for no reason at all.
This trope is usually played for laughs. You might say it puts the "gag" in RunningGag. It might also be a way to portray a character as gross (as in, "Eww, I have to sit on the bus next to the kid who barfs a lot!"). It's also inexplicably associated with {{nerd}}s and with neurotic people (while [[StressVomit nervousness can cause vomiting]], many of these characters vomit for unrelated reasons and just happen to have a nervy personality). If a character Prone to Vomiting is a nerd ''and'' neurotic, you get a SicklyNeuroticGeek.
If the character is an animal or a baby, the trope is often played to portray them as annoying. It's also useful for the writers to have one of these characters around if they need to quickly have something disgusting happen or for a place to be off-limits (e.g. "Don't go in there, Alice threw up again!"). They'll also be the focus of any motion sickness joke whenever the characters go on a trip.
To qualify as this trope, it's not enough for the character to just have ''one'' thing that makes them vomit. For instance, if Alice is seasick, that's probably not this trope, but if she's seasick, airsick, ''and'' carsick, it probably is.
Compare VomitDiscretionShot, VomitIndiscretionShot, MorningSickness, VomitingCop, CharacterTics, and HairballHumor. Contrast NauseaDissonance. Despite the name similarity, ProneToTears isn't really related.
!! Examples [[foldercontrol]]
[[folder: Anime and Manga]]
* ''Anime/DFrag'': Shinsen, the ButtMonkey of the previous Student Council, has an infamously weak stomach and will throw up at almost anything, such as watching her ChildhoodFriend twirl her hair around her head or being spun around inside a robot. For this reason, she has been nicknamed "Barfie".
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Comic Books]]
* ''ComicBook/{{Titeuf}}'': This is the defining trait of Herv which is even reflected in his nickname, Vomito.
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Comic Strips]]
* ''ComicStrip/CalvinAndHobbes'': This doesn't apply to Calvin now, but when he asks what he was like as a baby, Hobbes responds that he spent most of his time spitting up.
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Films- Animation]]
* Fifi from ''WesternAnimation/OpenSeason2'' invokes this trope by vomiting on purpose so [[GenderBlenderName his]] owner pulls over so Roberto can [[ToiletHumour do his "business"]]. Fifi hates doing it but Roberto says, "But you do it so well."
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Films- Live-Action]]
* Mr Creosote from ''Film/MontyPythonsTheMeaningOfLife'' vomits periodically. When he eats a mint, he explodes and covers everyone in vomit.
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Literature]]
* ''Literature/TheBabySittersClub'': Mallory's little sister Margo is known for her weak stomach and tends to throw up easily.
* In ''Literature/RamonaQuimby'', when Roberta was two months old, she periodically spat up.
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Live-Action TV]]
* One episode of ''Series/MyFamilyAndOtherAnimals'' involves Mrs. Durrell adopting a dog named Dodo who throws up a lot, but unlike one of the humans, doesn't get seasick.
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Music]]
* In the Music/PeterAlsop song "My Brother Threw Up on My Stuffed Toy Bunny", the singer's younger brother apparently throws up a lot and has apparently thrown up on his toy telephone and his teddy bear as well as the bunny.
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Video Games]]
* Misfortune Ramirez Hernandez, the young protagonist of ''VideoGame/LittleMisfortune'', vomits as a response to various player choices for her.
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Western Animation]]
* In ''WesternAnimation/HorridHenry'', Henry's one-year-old cousin Vera throws up so much he calls her "Vomiting Vera".
* ''WesternAnimation/TheLoudHouse'': Downplayed for Lincoln Loud who throws up when he eats something gross (as seen in "Brawl in the Family" with a dirty bagel and "Not a Loud" with worms) and when on the teacup ride (as seen in a LicensedGame) but is fine otherwise, even with seemingly more intense rides.
* ''WesternAnimation/{{Rugrats}}'':
** Dil, being three months old, sometimes randomly spits up on things.
** Downplayed for Chuckie, who doesn't throw up as much as Dil, but he does when watching a swing move (as seen in "A Dose of Dil") and when on a roller coaster (mentioned in "Accidents Happen").
* ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons'' has Wendell Borton, the sickly little pale kid at Springfield Elementary. In "Homer's Odyssey", Bart is afraid of sitting next to him on the bus because of his tendency to get car sick. (Otto [[DrivesLikeCrazy driving like crazy]] certainly doesn't help.) When they make it without Wendell barfing, Bart gives him a congratulatory slap on the back... and that's when he throws up.
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Real Life]]
* Babies under four months often regurgitate the contents of their stomach, known as "spitting up", which is not forceful like regular vomiting.
* Some animals (like bees, cows, owls, and to a lesser extent cats) need to regurgitate their food (and other stuff they've swallowed) either as part of their digestive process or to get rid of indigestible things they've ingested.
[[/folder]]
----
-->-- ''Music/PeterAlsop'', "My Brother Threw Up on My Stuffed Toy Bunny"
This trope is about the poor saps who vomit whenever there's even a slightly logical reason to. When they're disgusted, when they're in a vehicle, when they're on a roller coaster, you name it. Sometimes, if they're about six or younger or a dog, they might vomit for no reason at all.
This trope is usually played for laughs. You might say it puts the "gag" in RunningGag. It might also be a way to portray a character as gross (as in, "Eww, I have to sit on the bus next to the kid who barfs a lot!"). It's also inexplicably associated with {{nerd}}s and with neurotic people (while [[StressVomit nervousness can cause vomiting]], many of these characters vomit for unrelated reasons and just happen to have a nervy personality). If a character Prone to Vomiting is a nerd ''and'' neurotic, you get a SicklyNeuroticGeek.
If the character is an animal or a baby, the trope is often played to portray them as annoying. It's also useful for the writers to have one of these characters around if they need to quickly have something disgusting happen or for a place to be off-limits (e.g. "Don't go in there, Alice threw up again!"). They'll also be the focus of any motion sickness joke whenever the characters go on a trip.
To qualify as this trope, it's not enough for the character to just have ''one'' thing that makes them vomit. For instance, if Alice is seasick, that's probably not this trope, but if she's seasick, airsick, ''and'' carsick, it probably is.
Compare VomitDiscretionShot, VomitIndiscretionShot, MorningSickness, VomitingCop, CharacterTics, and HairballHumor. Contrast NauseaDissonance. Despite the name similarity, ProneToTears isn't really related.
!! Examples [[foldercontrol]]
[[folder: Anime and Manga]]
* ''Anime/DFrag'': Shinsen, the ButtMonkey of the previous Student Council, has an infamously weak stomach and will throw up at almost anything, such as watching her ChildhoodFriend twirl her hair around her head or being spun around inside a robot. For this reason, she has been nicknamed "Barfie".
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Comic Books]]
* ''ComicBook/{{Titeuf}}'': This is the defining trait of Herv which is even reflected in his nickname, Vomito.
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Comic Strips]]
* ''ComicStrip/CalvinAndHobbes'': This doesn't apply to Calvin now, but when he asks what he was like as a baby, Hobbes responds that he spent most of his time spitting up.
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Films- Animation]]
* Fifi from ''WesternAnimation/OpenSeason2'' invokes this trope by vomiting on purpose so [[GenderBlenderName his]] owner pulls over so Roberto can [[ToiletHumour do his "business"]]. Fifi hates doing it but Roberto says, "But you do it so well."
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Films- Live-Action]]
* Mr Creosote from ''Film/MontyPythonsTheMeaningOfLife'' vomits periodically. When he eats a mint, he explodes and covers everyone in vomit.
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Literature]]
* ''Literature/TheBabySittersClub'': Mallory's little sister Margo is known for her weak stomach and tends to throw up easily.
* In ''Literature/RamonaQuimby'', when Roberta was two months old, she periodically spat up.
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Live-Action TV]]
* One episode of ''Series/MyFamilyAndOtherAnimals'' involves Mrs. Durrell adopting a dog named Dodo who throws up a lot, but unlike one of the humans, doesn't get seasick.
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Music]]
* In the Music/PeterAlsop song "My Brother Threw Up on My Stuffed Toy Bunny", the singer's younger brother apparently throws up a lot and has apparently thrown up on his toy telephone and his teddy bear as well as the bunny.
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Video Games]]
* Misfortune Ramirez Hernandez, the young protagonist of ''VideoGame/LittleMisfortune'', vomits as a response to various player choices for her.
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Western Animation]]
* In ''WesternAnimation/HorridHenry'', Henry's one-year-old cousin Vera throws up so much he calls her "Vomiting Vera".
* ''WesternAnimation/TheLoudHouse'': Downplayed for Lincoln Loud who throws up when he eats something gross (as seen in "Brawl in the Family" with a dirty bagel and "Not a Loud" with worms) and when on the teacup ride (as seen in a LicensedGame) but is fine otherwise, even with seemingly more intense rides.
* ''WesternAnimation/{{Rugrats}}'':
** Dil, being three months old, sometimes randomly spits up on things.
** Downplayed for Chuckie, who doesn't throw up as much as Dil, but he does when watching a swing move (as seen in "A Dose of Dil") and when on a roller coaster (mentioned in "Accidents Happen").
* ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons'' has Wendell Borton, the sickly little pale kid at Springfield Elementary. In "Homer's Odyssey", Bart is afraid of sitting next to him on the bus because of his tendency to get car sick. (Otto [[DrivesLikeCrazy driving like crazy]] certainly doesn't help.) When they make it without Wendell barfing, Bart gives him a congratulatory slap on the back... and that's when he throws up.
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Real Life]]
* Babies under four months often regurgitate the contents of their stomach, known as "spitting up", which is not forceful like regular vomiting.
* Some animals (like bees, cows, owls, and to a lesser extent cats) need to regurgitate their food (and other stuff they've swallowed) either as part of their digestive process or to get rid of indigestible things they've ingested.
[[/folder]]
----
