Physically disgusting; filthy, dirty, foul, loathsome. Scottish in later use.

Causing dislike; disagreeable, unpleasant, offensive.

Stinking, disgusting, contemptible.

With to. Repugnant, distasteful. Obsolete. rare.

With stronger implication: Causing disgust or strong aversion; sickeningly repugnant or shocking to the moral sensibilities; repulsive, disgusting.

= fulsome, adj. 2.

Distasteful, strongly disliked (obsolete).

That tends or is fitted to disgust.

That evokes revulsion; repulsive, disgusting.

Capable of exciting disgust; disgusting.

Arousing intense distaste; disgusting, loathsome.

That disgusts (see the verb); distasteful, sickening, repulsive.

colloquial. Extremely unpleasant or disagreeable; awful, horrid, nasty. Cf. beastly, adj. 5.

= vomitory, adj. (in quot. 1868 figurative). rare.

Too bad, unpleasant, defiling, etc., to touch. spec. of Hindus: see sense B.; also transferred from this sense.

Sweet, sickly, sentimental; hence a general term of disapproval: nasty, repulsive, sticky, etc.; also, ill, sick.

In weakened use: extremely unpleasant; disgusting, repulsive, obnoxious. slang (originally U.S.).

Disgusting, revolting, ‘gross’; dirty, unhygienic, squalid; unattractive, slovenly, sloppy. Frequently in grody to the max, unspeakably awful, ‘the…

= yucky, adj.

Nasty, unpleasant; sickly sentimental.

= yucky, adj. a.

= sick-making adj. n. at sick, adj. n.compounds 2c.

Shocking, repellent, disgusting; esp. (of a film) featuring crude or base humour; very violent or gory.

Disgusting, distasteful, or dirty; discomforting; sleazy.

Sleazy, disgusting, disreputable, or prurient; (of a publication, film, etc.) downmarket, mildly pornographic or sensational.

Of things, places, etc.: dirty, grotty; revolting, disgusting, offensive.

Disgusting, unpleasant, nasty; (also) festering.

Unattractive, unappealing, unpleasant.