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disgust
[ dis-guhst, dih-skuhst ]
verb (used with object)
- to cause loathing or nausea in.
Antonyms: delight
- to offend the good taste, moral sense, etc., of; cause extreme dislike or revulsion in:
Your vulgar remarks disgust me.
noun
- repugnance caused by something offensive; strong aversion:
He left the room in disgust.
Synonyms: antipathy, detestation, abhorrence
Antonyms: relish
disgust
/ dɪsˈɡʌst /
verb
- to sicken or fill with loathing
- to offend the moral sense, principles, or taste of
noun
- a great loathing or distaste aroused by someone or something
- in disgustas a result of disgust
Derived Forms
- disˈgustedness, noun
- disˈgustedly, adverb
Other Words From
- dis·gust·ed·ly adverb
- dis·gust·ed·ness noun
- pre·dis·gust noun
- qua·si-dis·gust·ed adjective
- qua·si-dis·gust·ed·ly adverb
- self-dis·gust noun
- un·dis·gust·ed adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of disgust1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
“We have horrible, disgusting, dangerous, filthy encampments of junkies and homeless people living in places that our children used to play Little League baseball, which they don’t get to play very much anymore, do they?”
“The lies that have been spewed about the Haitian community — about my community — have been disgusting, deeply hurtful and dangerous.”
I am so disgusted with Matt Gaetz and the story of his long-time interest in sex with underage girls that I can barely stand to type his name.
McCoy said he is disgusted by Christians saying they “don’t do politics because politics is dirty, as though the rest of the world and they themselves are pure.”
He accused the Associated Press, which first reported the story on the tattoo, of "disgusting anti-Christian bigotry".
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