disgusteddis‧gust‧ed /dɪsˈɡʌstɪd, dɪz-/ ●●○ adjective 
Examples
Disgusted onlookers claimed the driver was more concerned about his car than about the victim.disgusted at/by/with Most locals are disgusted by the anti-foreigner violence.disgusted that Animal welfare workers were disgusted that anyone could do this to a puppy.
ExamplesEXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
Thesaurus- Disgusted onlookers claimed that the man was more concerned about his car than the victims of the crash.
- a disgusted look
- Ann was disgusted when she saw the dirty hotel room.
- He ate noisily and greedily. I tried hard not to be disgusted by his manners.
- I was absolutely disgusted with the way our fans behaved.
- Many people are disgusted at the continuing slaughter of dolphins.
- More than 200 disgusted parents jammed the auditorium to discuss the new policies.
- But disgusted onlookers claimed the motorist was more concerned about his X-registered, silver car.
- But yesterday Mr and Mrs Lewis said they were disgusted at the situation, which had left them the victims.
- I was really disgusted with this idiot native Balbindor or whatever his name was.
- I wasn't even offended; just disgusted with her.
- She looked kind of disgusted and then, like, eased me back into a chair.
- Then I feel ashamed, disgusted with myself.
- There were disgusted nods, but little sense of sympathy from either.
Longman Language Activatorangry because something is unfair or wrong► indignant
very annoyed or upset by something that is not acceptable: formal · Grandfather's always writing indignant letters to the newspaper.indignant at/over · Eric was indignant at being told he would have to wait two weeks for an appointment.
► be up in arms if a group of people are up in arms , they are protesting angrily about something that has been done or decided, especially by the government or some other official group: · Pine Valley residents are up in arms about plans to build a prison in the area.
► be disgusted to feel very angry and disappointed because you think that someone's actions are very wrong, dishonest, or immoral: · Many voters are disgusted with the way Congress spends their money.· I'm disgusted. How could you be so rude to our guests?be disgusted at/with: · Disgusted with the political corruption in her homeland, Stepanowicz left for good in 1982.
► outraged extremely angry about something wrong, immoral, or unfair, especially something violent: · Thousands of outraged citizens took to the streets to protest against the actions of the police.outraged at/by: · The whole community has been shocked and outraged at the bombing.
► resentful feeling very angry and upset about something unfair that someone has done to you: resentful of: · Robert was resentful of the fact that Forbes had been given the promotion.resentful about: · Harvey feels bitter and resentful about the way he's been treated.
► be sickened to feel that a situation or someone's behaviour is terrible or wrong, and wish that you could stop it: · In 1991, the world was sickened by the brutal beating of a California man at the hands of several police officers.be sickened to hear/see/learn etc: · We were sickened to learn that such well-known companies were dealing with the drug kingpin.be sickened about: · I am sickened about the destruction of the downtown area.
the feeling you have when you think something is very unpleasant► disgust · Martia gave him a look of disgust, and walked away.· Disgust at cruel sports has come to be a common feature of British life.in disgust (=feeling disgust) · She held the glass away from her in disgust. "What's this awful stuff you've given me to drink?''
► revulsion a strong, sudden feeling of shock and disgust: · A little boy had died and, as a mother, I felt horror and revulsion.revulsion at: · Holly was unable to hide her revulsion at what she had just read.revulsion against: · What we are now seeing is a public revulsion against violence in society.a feeling/sense/wave of revulsion: · News of the atrocities produced a wave of anger and revulsion.
► disgusted feeling shocked and angry at something you think is very wrong, cruel, unpleasant etc: · Ann was disgusted when she saw the dirty hotel room.· Disgusted onlookers claimed that the man was more concerned about his car than the victims of the crash.disgusted at: · Many people are disgusted at the continuing slaughter of dolphins.disgusted by: · He ate noisily and greedily. I tried hard not to be disgusted by his manners.disgusted with: · I was absolutely disgusted with the way our fans behaved.
► sickened very shocked and angry at something such as violence or suffering: · Country vets aren't easily sickened, but I felt my stomach turning when I saw the state of the dog.· Sickened detectives said the old lady was lucky to be alive after such a brutal attack.
► nauseated if you are nauseated by something, it is so unpleasant that it makes you feel physically sick: · The thought of him kissing her made her feel nauseated.· Recognizing the dead woman's face, she turned away, nauseated.
Disgusted onlookers claimed the driver was more concerned about his car than about the victim.disgusted at/by/with Most locals are disgusted by the anti-foreigner violence.disgusted that Animal welfare workers were disgusted that anyone could do this to a puppy.