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单词 disgust
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Trends of
disgust

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disgust

(dɪsgʌst)
Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense disgusts, present participle disgusting, past tense, past participle disgusted
1. uncountable noun
Disgust is a feeling of very strong dislike or disapproval.
He spoke of his disgust at the incident.
A look of disgust came over his face.
I threw the book aside in disgust.
Synonyms: loathing, revulsion, hatred, dislike More Synonyms of disgust
2. verb
To disgust someone means to make them feel a strong sense of dislike and disapproval.
He disgusted many with his boorish behaviour. [VERB noun]
Synonyms: sicken, outrage, offend, revolt More Synonyms of disgust
More Synonyms of disgust

disgust in British English

(dɪsˈɡʌst)
verb (transitive)
1. 
to sicken or fill with loathing
2. 
to offend the moral sense, principles, or taste of
noun
3. 
a great loathing or distaste aroused by someone or something
4.  in disgust
Word origin
C16: from Old French desgouster, from des- dis-1 + gouster to taste, from goust taste, from Latin gustus

disgust in American English

(dɪsˈgʌst)
noun
1. 
a sickening distaste or dislike; deep aversion; repugnance
verb transitive
2. 
to cause to feel disgust; be sickening, repulsive, or very distasteful to
verb intransitive
3. 
to arouse disgust
Derived forms
disgusted (disˈgusted)
adjective
disgustedly (disˈgustedly)
adverb
disgusting (disˈgusting)
adjective
disgustingly (disˈgustingly)
adverb
Word origin
MFr desgoust, distaste < des- (see di-1) + L gustus, a taste, relish: see gusto

Examples of 'disgust' in a sentence
disgust

The first woman in the queue gave me a look of disgust.
The Sun (2016)
He said: 'It was a disgusting tackle.
The Sun (2017)
She said: 'I am disgusted.
The Sun (2017)
I'm on the Tube all the time looking disgusting.
The Sun (2016)
I am shocked and disgusted with the dodgy deals and sheer, ugly greed that we now know lurks at the very top of our national game.
The Sun (2016)
Those who played a part in this disgusting display should look at their behaviour and feel ashamed.
The Sun (2008)
What you did was absolutely disgusting and sickening.
The Sun (2009)
You can only imagine the shock and disgust that followed.
The Sun (2012)
Think about them until you feel disgust.
The Sun (2013)
My family are disgusted at his behaviour.
The Sun (2014)
It was like getting rid of something disgusting.
Turner, Janine Behind Closed Doors - advice for families with violence in the home (1988)
What gives it buoyancy makes it taste disgusting.
Times, Sunday Times (2014)
Then they either look shocked or disgusted!
The Sun (2015)
They are either totally delicious or absolutely disgusting.
The Sun (2014)
How it would shock and disgust them!
Times, Sunday Times (2015)
It made me feel ashamed and disgusting.
The Sun (2014)
It also captures some profoundly disgusting behaviour.
Times, Sunday Times (2014)
It seems that spider phobia might actually highlight a fear of contact with something disgusting.
Claudia Hammond EMOTIONAL ROLLERCOASTER: A Journey Through the Science of Feelings (2005)
The only snag is that soya milk also tastes absolutely disgusting.
Times, Sunday Times (2014)
The fact it is not is absolutely disgusting.
The Sun (2014)
He is the sort of creature that horror films have used effectively to stir shock and disgust.
Times, Sunday Times (2008)
He has a thousand ways to express contempt, loathing and disgust.
Times, Sunday Times (2013)
She told the hearing in Dundee that she had been disgusted by the incident.
Times, Sunday Times (2006)
He has the rubbery features of a depressed albino bulldog and a thousand ways to express contempt, loathing and disgust.
Times, Sunday Times (2013)
She said: 'I was disgusted about the whole thing.
The Sun (2007)
She said: 'I was absolutely disgusted.
The Sun (2014)
He said: 'It was disgusting.
The Sun (2013)

In other languages
disgust

British English: disgust NOUN
Disgust is a feeling of very strong dislike or disapproval.
He spoke of his disgust at the incident.
  • American English: disgust
  • Brazilian Portuguese: repugnância
  • Chinese: 厌恶感
  • European Spanish: indignación
  • French: dégoût
  • German: Abscheu
  • Italian: disgusto
  • Japanese: 嫌気
  • Korean: 혐오감
  • European Portuguese: repugnância
  • Latin American Spanish: indignación
British English: disgust VERB
To disgust someone means to make them feel a strong sense of dislike and disapproval.
He disgusted many with his boorish behaviour.
  • American English: disgust
  • Brazilian Portuguese: repugnar
  • Chinese: 厌恶
  • European Spanish: indignar
  • French: dégoûter
  • German: anwidern
  • Italian: disgustare
  • Japanese: 嫌悪を抱かせる
  • Korean: 혐오감을 유발하다
  • European Portuguese: repugnar
  • Latin American Spanish: indignar

Chinese translation of 'disgust'

disgust

(dɪsˈɡʌst)

n (u)

  1. 厌(厭)恶(惡) (yànwù)

vt

  1. 使厌(厭)恶(惡) (shǐ yànwù)
    she walked off in disgust 她厌(厭)恶(惡)地走开(開)了 (tā yànwù de zǒukāi le)
(verb) 
Definition
to sicken or fill with loathing
He disgusted everyone with his boorish behaviour.
Synonyms
sicken
What he saw there sickened him, despite years of police work.
outrage
offend
The smell of smoke offends me.
revolt
He entirely revolts me.
put off
repel
excitement which frightened and repelled her
nauseate
The smell of sardines nauseates me. I don't understand why people like them.
gross out (slang)
turn your stomach
The true facts will turn your stomach.
fill with loathing
cause aversion
Opposites
please
,
delight
,
impress
1 (noun) 
Definition
a great loathing or distaste
A look of disgust came over his face.
Synonyms
loathing
She looked at him with loathing.
revulsion
His voice was filled with revulsion.
hatred
He has been accused of stirring up hatred between nations.
dislike
The two women viewed each other with dislike and suspicion.
nausea
The dreadful story he told brought on a palpable feeling of nausea.
distaste
He looked at her with distaste.
aversion
Many people have an aversion to insects.
antipathy
She'd often spoken of her antipathy towards London.
abomination
He had become an object of abomination.
repulsion
She gave a shudder of repulsion.
abhorrence
They are anxious to show their abhorrence of racism.
repugnance
She felt a deep sense of repugnance.
odium (formal)
She has been exposed to public odium and scandal.
detestation
They were united in their detestation of the government.
hatefulness
Opposites
liking
,
love
,
taste
,
pleasure
,
satisfaction
2 (noun) 
Colleagues last night spoke of their disgust at the decision.
Synonyms
outrage
The decision has provoked outrage from human rights groups.
shock
anger
He cried with anger and frustration.
hurt
fury
She screamed, her face distorted with fury.
resentment
Rigid policing can only feed resentment and undermine confidence.
wrath
His action incurred the wrath of animal rights activists.
indignation
No wonder he could hardly contain his indignation.

Additional synonyms

in the sense of abhorrence
They are anxious to show their abhorrence of racism.
Synonyms
hatred,
hate,
horror,
disgust,
loathing,
distaste,
animosity,
aversion,
revulsion,
antipathy,
enmity,
abomination,
repugnance,
odium (formal),
detestation,
execration
in the sense of abomination
He had become an object of abomination.
Synonyms
hatred,
hate,
horror,
disgust,
dislike,
loathing,
distaste,
animosity,
aversion,
revulsion,
antagonism,
antipathy,
enmity,
ill will,
animus,
abhorrence,
repugnance,
odium (formal),
detestation,
execration
in the sense of anger
Definition
a feeling of extreme annoyance or displeasure
He cried with anger and frustration.
Synonyms
rage,
passion,
outrage,
temper,
fury,
resentment,
irritation,
wrath,
indignation,
annoyance,
agitation,
ire,
antagonism,
displeasure,
exasperation,
irritability,
spleen,
pique,
ill temper,
vehemence,
vexation,
high dudgeon,
ill humour,
choler,
be on your back (slang)

Synonyms of 'disgust'

disgust

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更新时间：2025/2/11 21:19:22