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disgust

noun (disgust; uncountable); verb (disgust, disgusts, disgusted, disgusting)

«disgust» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. Disgust is a strong feeling that something is very unpleasant, dirty or wrong, so you want to turn away. tree →
  2. To disgust someone is to make them feel this. tree →

In the lessons

In lessons on feelings, disgust is one of the basic emotions, shown by a wrinkled nose. It protects us from germs and bad food. In stories, disgust shows what a character thinks is horrid or unfair. Phrases: «in disgust», «to my disgust», «be disgusted by / with».

Examples

  • She wrinkled her nose in disgust at the smell. tree →
  • The rotten egg filled him with disgust. tree →
  • To my disgust, there was a slug in my shoe. tree →
  • Cheating disgusts me. tree →
  • He walked away in disgust. tree →
  • We were disgusted by the litter on the beach. tree →
  • Disgust helps us stay away from food that has gone bad. tree →
  • The Cattle looked at the Dog in disgust. tree →

Note

Noun usually uncountable: «full of disgust». Adjectives: «disgusted» (how you feel) and «disgusting» (what makes you feel it). Not a number word.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/disgust/