disgust

Oznaczający (Angielski)

Verb

To cause an intense dislike for something.

Noun

An intense dislike or loathing someone feels for something bad or nasty.

Synonimy

aversion

loathing

abhorrence

nausea

dislike

repulse

repugnance

repel

repulsion

hate

😡

revulsion

distaste

revolt

abomination

detestation

hatred

nauseate

sicken

loathe

antipathy

detest

displease

contempt

squeamishness

bore

fastidiousness

horrify

scunner

displeasure

annoy

traumatize

execration

annoyance

upset

objectionableness

offend

weariness

weary

😩

churn up

gross out

disinclination

repugnancy

chagrin

ill will

dissatisfaction

obnoxiousness

offensiveness

oh

outrage

perturb

rancor

regret

reluctance

repulsiveness

resentment

scandalize

shock

⚡

shucks

sliminess

surfeit

surprise

tediousness

tire

tired of

tiresome

be prejudiced against

triskaidekaphobia

turn off

unattractiveness

undesirability

unsettle

vapidity

vex

vexation

wearisome

be envious

sick feeling

bc repugnant

counterirritation

apathy

pain

shame

make tired

be sickening

detestability

have a bias against

abhorrance

dyspathy

revot

disgustingness

turn the stomach of

aversation

sticker shock

abhorrency

colorphobia

afrophobia

arctophobia

abhor

tetraphobia

abhorring

ah

alienate

amazement

anger

💢

antagonism

appall

astonishment

be jealous

boredom

cloy

create

derision

discomfort

discourage

disfavor

dishearten

disquiet

distress

disturb

eh

ennui

envy

exasperation

excite

eyesore

filth

foulness

hatefulness

heartburning

hi

holla

huff

impatience

insipidity

insipidness

irritate

irritation

loathsomeness

make

manufacture

mawkishness

nauseousness

nuisance

Łączone jako

dis‧gust

Wymawiane jako (IPA)

/dɪsˈɡʌst/

Etymologia (Angielski)

Borrowed from Middle French desgouster, from Old French desgouster (“to put off one's appetite”), from des- (“dis-”) + gouster, goster (“to taste”), from Latin gustus (“a tasting”).