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Description
sick (also sic)
tr.v. sicced, also sicked sic·cing, sick·ing sics, sicks

To set upon; attack.
To urge or incite to hostile action; set: sicced the dogs on the intruders.

sick
adj. sick·er, sick·est

Suffering from or affected with a physical illness; ailing.
Of or for sick persons: sick wards.
Nauseated.

Mentally ill or disturbed.
Unwholesome, morbid, or sadistic: a sick joke; a sick crime.
Defective; unsound: a sick economy.

Deeply distressed; upset: sick with worry.
Disgusted; revolted.
Weary; tired: sick of it all.
Pining; longing: sick for his native land.

In need of repairs: a sick ship.
Constituting an unhealthy environment for those working or residing within: a sick office building.
Unable to produce a profitable yield of crops: sick soil.

sick
n. (used with a pl. verb)
Sick people considered as a group. Often used with the.

Idiom:
sick and tired
Thoroughly weary, discouraged, or bored.

Source - Dictionary.com

Description
sick (also sic)
tr.v. sicced, also sicked sic·cing, sick·ing sics, sicks

To set upon; attack.
To urge or incite to hostile action; set: sicced the dogs on the intruders.

sick
adj. sick·er, sick·est

Suffering from or affected with a physical illness; ailing.
Of or for sick persons: sick wards.
Nauseated.

Mentally ill or disturbed.
Unwholesome, morbid, or sadistic: a sick joke; a sick crime.
Defective; unsound: a sick economy.

Deeply distressed; upset: sick with worry.
Disgusted; revolted.
Weary; tired: sick of it all.
Pining; longing: sick for his native land.

In need of repairs: a sick ship.
Constituting an unhealthy environment for those working or residing within: a sick office building.
Unable to produce a profitable yield of crops: sick soil.

sick
n. (used with a pl. verb)
Sick people considered as a group. Often used with the.

Idiom:
sick and tired
Thoroughly weary, discouraged, or bored.

Source - Dictionary.com