Pronunciation: /dɪsˈɡʌst/
noun a feeling of revulsion or profound disapproval aroused by something unpleasant or offensive
A1 The smell of rotten food filled the room with disgust.
A2 She looked at the slimy creature with disgust on her face.
B1 The politician's actions caused widespread disgust among the public.
B2 The graphic images in the horror movie elicited feelings of disgust in the audience.
C1 His behavior at the dinner party was met with utter disgust by the other guests.
C2 The thought of eating insects may evoke disgust in some people, but it is a common practice in many cultures.
verb to cause someone to feel revulsion or profound disapproval
A1 The smell of rotten food disgusts me.
A2 She was disgusted by the sight of the dirty bathroom.
B1 The politician's corrupt behavior disgusted the public.
B2 The graphic images in the documentary disgusted many viewers.
C1 The thought of eating insects may disgust some people, but it is a common practice in many cultures.
C2 The sheer brutality of the war crimes described in the report disgusted even the seasoned investigators.
formal The sight of the overflowing garbage cans filled him with disgust.
informal I can't stand the smell of that place, it just disgusts me.
slang That food looks so gross, it totally disgusts me.
figurative The corruption in politics fills me with a deep sense of disgust.
disgusted
disgusts
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have disgusted
is disgusting
disgust
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to disgust
disgusting
disgusted