disgust

dis·gust

D0268100 (dĭs-gŭst′)tr.v. dis·gust·ed, dis·gust·ing, dis·gusts 1. To excite nausea or loathing in; sicken.2. To offend the taste or moral sense of; repel.n. Profound dislike or annoyance caused by something sickening or offensive.

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[Late Old French desgouster, to lose one's appetite : des-, dis- + gouster, to eat, taste (from Latin gustāre; see geus- in Indo-European roots).]Synonyms: disgust, nauseate, repel, revolt, sicken
These verbs mean to offend the senses or feelings of: a stench that disgusted us; a horrific sight that nauseated me; was repelled by the scene of carnage; was revolted by the act of brutality; a fetid odor that sickened the workers.

disgust

(dɪsˈɡʌst) vb (tr) 1. to sicken or fill with loathing2. to offend the moral sense, principles, or taste ofn3. a great loathing or distaste aroused by someone or something4. in disgust as a result of disgust[C16: from Old French desgouster, from des- dis-¹ + gouster to taste, from goust taste, from Latin gustus]

dis•gust

(dɪsˈgʌst, dɪˈskʌst)

v.t. 1. to cause loathing or nausea in. 2. to offend the good taste, moral sense, etc., of. n. 3. a strong distaste; nausea; loathing. 4. repugnance caused by something offensive; strong aversion. [1590–1600; < Middle French desgouster=des- dis-¹ + gouster to taste, relish, derivative of goust taste < Latin gusta (see choose)] dis•gust′ed•ly, adv. dis•gust′ed•ness, n.

disgust

Past participle: disgusted
Gerund: disgusting

Imperative
disgust
disgust

Present
I disgust
you disgust
he/she/it disgusts
we disgust
you disgust
they disgust

Preterite
I disgusted
you disgusted
he/she/it disgusted
we disgusted
you disgusted
they disgusted

Present Continuous
I am disgusting
you are disgusting
he/she/it is disgusting
we are disgusting
you are disgusting
they are disgusting

Present Perfect
I have disgusted
you have disgusted
he/she/it has disgusted
we have disgusted
you have disgusted
they have disgusted

Past Continuous
I was disgusting
you were disgusting
he/she/it was disgusting
we were disgusting
you were disgusting
they were disgusting

Past Perfect
I had disgusted
you had disgusted
he/she/it had disgusted
we had disgusted
you had disgusted
they had disgusted

Future
I will disgust
you will disgust
he/she/it will disgust
we will disgust
you will disgust
they will disgust

Future Perfect
I will have disgusted
you will have disgusted
he/she/it will have disgusted
we will have disgusted
you will have disgusted
they will have disgusted

Future Continuous
I will be disgusting
you will be disgusting
he/she/it will be disgusting
we will be disgusting
you will be disgusting
they will be disgusting

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been disgusting
you have been disgusting
he/she/it has been disgusting
we have been disgusting
you have been disgusting
they have been disgusting

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been disgusting
you will have been disgusting
he/she/it will have been disgusting
we will have been disgusting
you will have been disgusting
they will have been disgusting

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been disgusting
you had been disgusting
he/she/it had been disgusting
we had been disgusting
you had been disgusting
they had been disgusting

Conditional
I would disgust
you would disgust
he/she/it would disgust
we would disgust
you would disgust
they would disgust

Past Conditional
I would have disgusted
you would have disgusted
he/she/it would have disgusted
we would have disgusted
you would have disgusted
they would have disgusted

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	disgust - strong feelings of dislike dislike - a feeling of aversion or antipathy; "my dislike of him was instinctive"detestation, execration, loathing, abhorrence, abomination, odium - hate coupled with disgustrepugnance, revulsion, repulsion, horror - intense aversionnausea - disgust so strong it makes you feel sick
Verb	1.	disgust - fill with distaste; "This spoilt food disgusts me"gross out, revolt, repelexcite, stir, stimulate - stir feelings in; "stimulate my appetite"; "excite the audience"; "stir emotions"nauseate, turn one's stomach, sicken - upset and make nauseated; "The smell of the food turned the pregnant woman's stomach"; "The mold on the food sickened the diners"
	2.	disgust - cause aversion in; offend the moral sense of; "The pornographic pictures sickened us"churn up, sicken, nauseate, revoltrepel, repulse - be repellent to; cause aversion inoutrage, scandalise, scandalize, appal, appall, shock, offend - strike with disgust or revulsion; "The scandalous behavior of this married woman shocked her friends"

disgust

noun1. loathing, revulsion, hatred, dislike, nausea, distaste, aversion, antipathy, abomination, repulsion, abhorrence, repugnance, odium, detestation, hatefulness A look of disgust came over his face.
loathing liking, love, taste, pleasure, satisfaction2. outrage, shock, anger, hurt, fury, resentment, wrath, indignation Colleagues last night spoke of their disgust at the decision.verb1. sicken, outrage, offend, revolt, put off, repel, nauseate, gross out (U.S. slang), turn your stomach, fill with loathing, cause aversion He disgusted everyone with his boorish behaviour.
sicken please, delight, impress

disgust

verbTo offend the senses or feelings of:nauseate, repel, revolt, sicken.Idiom: turn one's stomach.nounExtreme repugnance excited by something offensive:nausea.

Translations

使作呕发呕

disgust

(disˈgast) verb to cause feelings of dislike or sickness in. The smell of that soup disgusts me; She was disgusted by your behaviour. 使人厭惡，令人作嘔 使作呕 noun the state or feeling of being disgusted. She left the room in disgust. 作嘔，厭惡 发呕disˈgusting adjectiveWhat a disgusting smell!; Her house is in a disgusting mess. 令人作嘔的 令人作呕的disˈgustingly adverb 令人作嘔地 令人作呕地