Definition of disgust in English:

disgust

noun dɪsˈɡʌstdɪsˈɡəst

mass noun

A feeling of revulsion or strong disapproval aroused by something unpleasant or offensive.
反感；憎恶
the sight filled her with disgust
看到这一景象，她充满厌恶。
some of the audience walked out in disgust
一些观众憎恶地走出去了。
Example sentencesExamples
- Once again, this may seem obvious to some, and others may stop reading at this point in disgust.
- I write to you in disgust at the comments made by your columnist.
- She glared at the man in disgust but allowed him to take a blood sample and check her fever.
- Sarah looked away in disgust, but everywhere were the signs of disrepair.
- The cabin smelled of mildew, and they turned their noses up in disgust.
- Some home fans had seen enough and promptly threw their season tickets onto the pitch in disgust.
- Some openly jeered and shouted in disgust when the final vote tally was announced.
- He left his job in disgust after being passed over for promotion and pay rises which were given to younger members of staff.
- The show fanatics behind kept clucking in disgust and making noises of disapproval.
- I threw my betting slip down in disgust, and moved on to have a go at shooting some cans to try to win a furry toy instead.
- When the motion was passed over 200 delegates stormed out of the conference in disgust.
- Some small shareholders were so upset by events they walked out in disgust.
- She crumpled it up in her hand and threw it to the floor in disgust, then sighed deeply.
- I left the cinema half an hour before the end of the film in disgust, anger and, quite frankly, boredom.
- She threw her hand to her nose in disgust as her peers burst out into a jovial laughter.
- I picked one up suspiciously, squeezed it, and then flung it back on the tray in disgust.
- They also said that their foreman had resigned in disgust over the manner of the dismissal.
- She went on a bit more, but I didn't hear any of it, due to my storming off in disgust.
- I am writing in disgust over plans to demolish the Library and replace it with flats.
- She almost pulled her hand away in disgust, but managed to control herself.
Synonyms
revulsion, repugnance, aversion, distaste, abhorrence, loathing, detestation, odium, execration, horror
nausea
informal yuck factor
archaic disrelish
rare repellence, repellency

verb dɪsˈɡʌstdɪsˈɡəst

[with object]

Cause (someone) to feel revulsion or strong disapproval.
使反感（或憎恶）
they were disgusted by the violence
Example sentencesExamples
- I'm absolutely disgusted by the behaviour of all the people concerned in this case.
- It disgusts me, yet I can't seem to resist looking at it.
- Quite frankly, it disgusts me and I do not feel enough is done for elderly people.
- The greed and the misdirected energy of this administration disgusts me.
- But there's a falsity in the reaction to the disaster that both intrigues and disgusts me.
- Whatever those guys in the presidential palaces or state houses have to say, we know the truth - and it both alarms and disgusts us.
- When I look back it disgusts me that I was on so little money just because I was too young to qualify for the minimum wage.
- He says he is disgusted with the way peace protesters have been behaving.
- There's a vicious, potentially hurtful quality to it that disgusts me.
- There's something about their exuberant cheesiness that, quite frankly, disgusts me.
- I am disgusted that anyone gave permission for that embarrassing advertisement.
- In fact, it totally disgusts me that my name has been used in this way and I wish to put it on record that I totally disassociate myself from this party.
- Your ladyship should know about my beliefs and frankly your behaviour disgusts me.
- He disgusts me and nothing's going to get me buying one of his records, ever again.
- The fact that people were wringing their hands and arguing the point disgusts me.
- I didn't say one word to the players after the game because I am absolutely disgusted with them.
- The fact that they are keeping us in the dark for so long about whether or not we are actually going to have a hospital let alone a maternity unit disgusts me.
- I was disgusted, at such a serious moment and even horrific, how could he think of money.
- Instead of doing something about the safety of the road they're increasing the volume of traffic and that disgusts me.
- It disgusts me that one of the best songwriters of his generation is being treated as the butt of jokes and victim of snide remarks.
Synonyms
revolt, repel, repulse, sicken, nauseate, cause to feel nauseous, make shudder, turn someone's stomach, make someone's gorge rise
be repugnant to, be repulsive to, be distasteful to
informal turn off, make someone want to throw up
North American informal gross out
outrage, shock, horrify, appal, scandalize, offend, affront, dismay, displease, dissatisfy
annoy, anger
nauseate, sicken

Derivatives

disgustedly

adverbdɪsˈɡʌstɪdlidɪsˈɡəstədli

‘I always remember him smelling of drink,’ she adds disgustedly.
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘I can't believe I actually agreed to go to this,’ she said disgustedly.
- ‘This is the richest country in the world and we have more problems than anyone,’ she says disgustedly.

Origin

Late 16th century: from early modern French desgoust or Italian disgusto, from Latin dis- (expressing reversal) + gustus 'taste'.

gusto from early 17th century:
If you do something with gusto, you do it with real relish or enjoyment. The word is borrowed from Italian, and came from Latin gustus ‘taste’, source also of disgust (late 16th century). One of its early meanings was ‘a particular liking for something’, as in this line from William Wycherley's play Love in a Wood (1672): ‘Why should you force wine upon us? We are not all of your gusto.’ This sense eventually dropped out of use, with the ‘keen enjoyment’ sense becoming common from the beginning of the 19th century.

Definition of disgust in US English:

disgust

noundɪsˈɡəstdisˈɡəst

A feeling of revulsion or strong disapproval aroused by something unpleasant or offensive.
反感；憎恶
the sight filled her with disgust
看到这一景象，她充满厌恶。
some of the audience walked out in disgust
一些观众憎恶地走出去了。
Example sentencesExamples
- She glared at the man in disgust but allowed him to take a blood sample and check her fever.
- I write to you in disgust at the comments made by your columnist.
- I threw my betting slip down in disgust, and moved on to have a go at shooting some cans to try to win a furry toy instead.
- She threw her hand to her nose in disgust as her peers burst out into a jovial laughter.
- When the motion was passed over 200 delegates stormed out of the conference in disgust.
- Some openly jeered and shouted in disgust when the final vote tally was announced.
- They also said that their foreman had resigned in disgust over the manner of the dismissal.
- Once again, this may seem obvious to some, and others may stop reading at this point in disgust.
- I am writing in disgust over plans to demolish the Library and replace it with flats.
- I left the cinema half an hour before the end of the film in disgust, anger and, quite frankly, boredom.
- He left his job in disgust after being passed over for promotion and pay rises which were given to younger members of staff.
- Sarah looked away in disgust, but everywhere were the signs of disrepair.
- She almost pulled her hand away in disgust, but managed to control herself.
- The show fanatics behind kept clucking in disgust and making noises of disapproval.
- Some small shareholders were so upset by events they walked out in disgust.
- The cabin smelled of mildew, and they turned their noses up in disgust.
- I picked one up suspiciously, squeezed it, and then flung it back on the tray in disgust.
- Some home fans had seen enough and promptly threw their season tickets onto the pitch in disgust.
- She crumpled it up in her hand and threw it to the floor in disgust, then sighed deeply.
- She went on a bit more, but I didn't hear any of it, due to my storming off in disgust.
Synonyms
revulsion, repugnance, aversion, distaste, abhorrence, loathing, detestation, odium, execration, horror

verbdɪsˈɡəstdisˈɡəst

[with object]

Cause (someone) to feel revulsion or profound disapproval.
使反感（或憎恶）
I was disgusted with myself for causing so much misery
我为造成这些不幸而憎恨自己。
Example sentencesExamples
- He disgusts me and nothing's going to get me buying one of his records, ever again.
- I am disgusted that anyone gave permission for that embarrassing advertisement.
- It disgusts me that one of the best songwriters of his generation is being treated as the butt of jokes and victim of snide remarks.
- There's a vicious, potentially hurtful quality to it that disgusts me.
- In fact, it totally disgusts me that my name has been used in this way and I wish to put it on record that I totally disassociate myself from this party.
- Quite frankly, it disgusts me and I do not feel enough is done for elderly people.
- When I look back it disgusts me that I was on so little money just because I was too young to qualify for the minimum wage.
- Instead of doing something about the safety of the road they're increasing the volume of traffic and that disgusts me.
- The greed and the misdirected energy of this administration disgusts me.
- I'm absolutely disgusted by the behaviour of all the people concerned in this case.
- He says he is disgusted with the way peace protesters have been behaving.
- It disgusts me, yet I can't seem to resist looking at it.
- There's something about their exuberant cheesiness that, quite frankly, disgusts me.
- The fact that people were wringing their hands and arguing the point disgusts me.
- Whatever those guys in the presidential palaces or state houses have to say, we know the truth - and it both alarms and disgusts us.
- Your ladyship should know about my beliefs and frankly your behaviour disgusts me.
- The fact that they are keeping us in the dark for so long about whether or not we are actually going to have a hospital let alone a maternity unit disgusts me.
- I was disgusted, at such a serious moment and even horrific, how could he think of money.
- I didn't say one word to the players after the game because I am absolutely disgusted with them.
- But there's a falsity in the reaction to the disaster that both intrigues and disgusts me.
Synonyms
revolt, repel, repulse, sicken, nauseate, cause to feel nauseous, make shudder, turn someone's stomach, make someone's gorge rise
outrage, shock, horrify, appal, scandalize, offend, affront, dismay, displease, dissatisfy

Origin

Late 16th century: from early modern French desgoust or Italian disgusto, from Latin dis- (expressing reversal) + gustus ‘taste’.

词汇	disgust
释义	Definition of disgust in English: disgust noun dɪsˈɡʌstdɪsˈɡəst mass noun A feeling of revulsion or strong disapproval aroused by something unpleasant or offensive. 反感；憎恶 the sight filled her with disgust 看到这一景象，她充满厌恶。 some of the audience walked out in disgust 一些观众憎恶地走出去了。 Example sentencesExamples Once again, this may seem obvious to some, and others may stop reading at this point in disgust. I write to you in disgust at the comments made by your columnist. She glared at the man in disgust but allowed him to take a blood sample and check her fever. Sarah looked away in disgust, but everywhere were the signs of disrepair. The cabin smelled of mildew, and they turned their noses up in disgust. Some home fans had seen enough and promptly threw their season tickets onto the pitch in disgust. Some openly jeered and shouted in disgust when the final vote tally was announced. He left his job in disgust after being passed over for promotion and pay rises which were given to younger members of staff. The show fanatics behind kept clucking in disgust and making noises of disapproval. I threw my betting slip down in disgust, and moved on to have a go at shooting some cans to try to win a furry toy instead. When the motion was passed over 200 delegates stormed out of the conference in disgust. Some small shareholders were so upset by events they walked out in disgust. She crumpled it up in her hand and threw it to the floor in disgust, then sighed deeply. I left the cinema half an hour before the end of the film in disgust, anger and, quite frankly, boredom. She threw her hand to her nose in disgust as her peers burst out into a jovial laughter. I picked one up suspiciously, squeezed it, and then flung it back on the tray in disgust. They also said that their foreman had resigned in disgust over the manner of the dismissal. She went on a bit more, but I didn't hear any of it, due to my storming off in disgust. I am writing in disgust over plans to demolish the Library and replace it with flats. She almost pulled her hand away in disgust, but managed to control herself. Synonyms revulsion, repugnance, aversion, distaste, abhorrence, loathing, detestation, odium, execration, horror nausea informal yuck factor archaic disrelish rare repellence, repellency verb dɪsˈɡʌstdɪsˈɡəst [with object] Cause (someone) to feel revulsion or strong disapproval. 使反感（或憎恶） they were disgusted by the violence Example sentencesExamples I'm absolutely disgusted by the behaviour of all the people concerned in this case. It disgusts me, yet I can't seem to resist looking at it. Quite frankly, it disgusts me and I do not feel enough is done for elderly people. The greed and the misdirected energy of this administration disgusts me. But there's a falsity in the reaction to the disaster that both intrigues and disgusts me. Whatever those guys in the presidential palaces or state houses have to say, we know the truth - and it both alarms and disgusts us. When I look back it disgusts me that I was on so little money just because I was too young to qualify for the minimum wage. He says he is disgusted with the way peace protesters have been behaving. There's a vicious, potentially hurtful quality to it that disgusts me. There's something about their exuberant cheesiness that, quite frankly, disgusts me. I am disgusted that anyone gave permission for that embarrassing advertisement. In fact, it totally disgusts me that my name has been used in this way and I wish to put it on record that I totally disassociate myself from this party. Your ladyship should know about my beliefs and frankly your behaviour disgusts me. He disgusts me and nothing's going to get me buying one of his records, ever again. The fact that people were wringing their hands and arguing the point disgusts me. I didn't say one word to the players after the game because I am absolutely disgusted with them. The fact that they are keeping us in the dark for so long about whether or not we are actually going to have a hospital let alone a maternity unit disgusts me. I was disgusted, at such a serious moment and even horrific, how could he think of money. Instead of doing something about the safety of the road they're increasing the volume of traffic and that disgusts me. It disgusts me that one of the best songwriters of his generation is being treated as the butt of jokes and victim of snide remarks. Synonyms revolt, repel, repulse, sicken, nauseate, cause to feel nauseous, make shudder, turn someone's stomach, make someone's gorge rise be repugnant to, be repulsive to, be distasteful to informal turn off, make someone want to throw up North American informal gross out outrage, shock, horrify, appal, scandalize, offend, affront, dismay, displease, dissatisfy annoy, anger nauseate, sicken Derivatives disgustedly adverbdɪsˈɡʌstɪdlidɪsˈɡəstədli ‘I always remember him smelling of drink,’ she adds disgustedly. Example sentencesExamples ‘I can't believe I actually agreed to go to this,’ she said disgustedly. ‘This is the richest country in the world and we have more problems than anyone,’ she says disgustedly. Origin Late 16th century: from early modern French desgoust or Italian disgusto, from Latin dis- (expressing reversal) + gustus 'taste'. gusto from early 17th century: If you do something with gusto, you do it with real relish or enjoyment. The word is borrowed from Italian, and came from Latin gustus ‘taste’, source also of disgust (late 16th century). One of its early meanings was ‘a particular liking for something’, as in this line from William Wycherley's play Love in a Wood (1672): ‘Why should you force wine upon us? We are not all of your gusto.’ This sense eventually dropped out of use, with the ‘keen enjoyment’ sense becoming common from the beginning of the 19th century. Definition of disgust in US English: disgust noundɪsˈɡəstdisˈɡəst A feeling of revulsion or strong disapproval aroused by something unpleasant or offensive. 反感；憎恶 the sight filled her with disgust 看到这一景象，她充满厌恶。 some of the audience walked out in disgust 一些观众憎恶地走出去了。 Example sentencesExamples She glared at the man in disgust but allowed him to take a blood sample and check her fever. I write to you in disgust at the comments made by your columnist. I threw my betting slip down in disgust, and moved on to have a go at shooting some cans to try to win a furry toy instead. She threw her hand to her nose in disgust as her peers burst out into a jovial laughter. When the motion was passed over 200 delegates stormed out of the conference in disgust. Some openly jeered and shouted in disgust when the final vote tally was announced. They also said that their foreman had resigned in disgust over the manner of the dismissal. Once again, this may seem obvious to some, and others may stop reading at this point in disgust. I am writing in disgust over plans to demolish the Library and replace it with flats. I left the cinema half an hour before the end of the film in disgust, anger and, quite frankly, boredom. He left his job in disgust after being passed over for promotion and pay rises which were given to younger members of staff. Sarah looked away in disgust, but everywhere were the signs of disrepair. She almost pulled her hand away in disgust, but managed to control herself. The show fanatics behind kept clucking in disgust and making noises of disapproval. Some small shareholders were so upset by events they walked out in disgust. The cabin smelled of mildew, and they turned their noses up in disgust. I picked one up suspiciously, squeezed it, and then flung it back on the tray in disgust. Some home fans had seen enough and promptly threw their season tickets onto the pitch in disgust. She crumpled it up in her hand and threw it to the floor in disgust, then sighed deeply. She went on a bit more, but I didn't hear any of it, due to my storming off in disgust. Synonyms revulsion, repugnance, aversion, distaste, abhorrence, loathing, detestation, odium, execration, horror verbdɪsˈɡəstdisˈɡəst [with object] Cause (someone) to feel revulsion or profound disapproval. 使反感（或憎恶） I was disgusted with myself for causing so much misery 我为造成这些不幸而憎恨自己。 Example sentencesExamples He disgusts me and nothing's going to get me buying one of his records, ever again. I am disgusted that anyone gave permission for that embarrassing advertisement. It disgusts me that one of the best songwriters of his generation is being treated as the butt of jokes and victim of snide remarks. There's a vicious, potentially hurtful quality to it that disgusts me. In fact, it totally disgusts me that my name has been used in this way and I wish to put it on record that I totally disassociate myself from this party. Quite frankly, it disgusts me and I do not feel enough is done for elderly people. When I look back it disgusts me that I was on so little money just because I was too young to qualify for the minimum wage. Instead of doing something about the safety of the road they're increasing the volume of traffic and that disgusts me. The greed and the misdirected energy of this administration disgusts me. I'm absolutely disgusted by the behaviour of all the people concerned in this case. He says he is disgusted with the way peace protesters have been behaving. It disgusts me, yet I can't seem to resist looking at it. There's something about their exuberant cheesiness that, quite frankly, disgusts me. The fact that people were wringing their hands and arguing the point disgusts me. Whatever those guys in the presidential palaces or state houses have to say, we know the truth - and it both alarms and disgusts us. Your ladyship should know about my beliefs and frankly your behaviour disgusts me. The fact that they are keeping us in the dark for so long about whether or not we are actually going to have a hospital let alone a maternity unit disgusts me. I was disgusted, at such a serious moment and even horrific, how could he think of money. I didn't say one word to the players after the game because I am absolutely disgusted with them. But there's a falsity in the reaction to the disaster that both intrigues and disgusts me. Synonyms revolt, repel, repulse, sicken, nauseate, cause to feel nauseous, make shudder, turn someone's stomach, make someone's gorge rise outrage, shock, horrify, appal, scandalize, offend, affront, dismay, displease, dissatisfy Origin Late 16th century: from early modern French desgoust or Italian disgusto, from Latin dis- (expressing reversal) + gustus ‘taste’.
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