Disgusted

Pronunciation: /dɪsˈɡʌstɪd/

Definitions of disgusted

adjective A word that describes a noun or pronoun, in this case, expressing a strong feeling of dislike or revulsion.

Example Sentences

A1 I am disgusted by the smell of rotten food.

A2 She was disgusted when she saw the dirty dishes in the sink.

B1 The customer was disgusted with the poor quality of service at the restaurant.

B2 I was disgusted by the unethical behavior of my colleague.

C1 The politician's actions left the public disgusted and outraged.

C2 The graphic images in the documentary left viewers feeling disgusted and disturbed.

Examples of disgusted in a Sentence

formal She was utterly disgusted by the lack of sanitation in the restaurant.

informal I was so disgusted when I saw him picking his nose in public.

slang I felt totally disgusted by the way he treated his girlfriend.

figurative The corruption in the government left me feeling disgusted with the system.

Grammatical Forms of disgusted

• past tense: disgusted
• plural: disgusteds
• comparative: more disgusted
• superlative: most disgusted
• present tense: disgust
• future tense: will disgust
• perfect tense: have disgusted
• continuous tense: is disgusting
• singular: disgusted
• positive degree: disgusted
• infinitive: to disgust
• gerund: disgusting
• participle: disgusted

Origin and Evolution of disgusted

First Known Use: 1590 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'disgusted' originated from the Latin word 'disgustare', which means 'to have a distaste for'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'disgusted' has evolved to encompass feelings of revulsion, dissatisfaction, and strong disapproval.