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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
If not, I’d like to introduce you to Sadness and Disgust.
I was surprised by the outcome because I was blinded by the great parts of her campaign, coupled with my own complete disgust with Trump.
From a distance, I stared with a mix of pity and disgust.
I'm a philosopher who studies food and disgust, and I'm interested in how people react to new foods such as lab-grown meat, bugs and other so-called alternative proteins.
Disgust and food neophobia – a fear of new foods – are often cited as obstacles to adopting new, more sustainable food choices, but I believe that recent history offers a more complicated picture.
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