英语词汇“disgust”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

单词	disgust
释义	dis·gust I. \də̇sˈgəst, də̇ˈskə- sometimes də̇zˈgə-\ noun (-s) Etymology: Middle French desgoust, from desgouster 1. a. : marked aversion or repugnance toward food or toward a particular dish or kind of food : nausea, squeamishness < from that day to this he hever smelled cooking beans without disgust > b. : physical or emotional reaction comparable to nausea that is excited by exposure to something highly distasteful or loathsome < their cruelty excited our disgust > < impossible to see such wounds without disgust > 2. archaic a. : a state or outbreak of mutual ill feeling or annoyance : quarrel, disagreement b. : something that offends : a source of displeasure or repugnance : vexation, trial, annoyance II. verb (-ed/-ing/-s) Etymology: Middle French desgouster, from des- dis- (I) + goust taste, from Latin gustus; akin to Latin gustare to taste — more at choose *transitive verb* 1. obsolete : to experience intense dislike for 2. a. : to excite queasiness or strong physical distaste in : sicken the stomach of : nauseate b. : to provoke (one) to loathing, repugnance, or aversion : be offensive to the taste or sensibilities of < your thoughtlessness disgusts me > < disgusted with her careless work > < he was disgusted at her answer > < everyone is disgusted by their behavior > 3. : to cause or arouse effective aversion in : cause (one) to lose an interest or intention through exciting distaste < his failure disgusted him against further efforts > *intransitive verb* : to cause disgust < too rich food soon disgusts > Synonyms: disgust, sicken, and nauseate agree in meaning to arouse extreme distaste in (a person). disgust implies extremely offended sensibilities or a strong repugnance or aversion < disgusted at what she thought of as the vulgarity of the men — Sherwood Anderson > < the majority of women that he meets offend him, repel him, disgust him — H.L.Mencken > < they were not disgusted at the torture of slaves — W.R.Inge > sicken suggests a disgust so strong that one is affected physically, as by a turning of the stomach < the national propaganda of all the belligerent nations sickened me — Bertrand Russell > < his unctuous morality, which sickens later ages — Roy Lewis & Angus Maude > nauseate is stronger still, suggesting a loathsomeness that provokes vomiting < in letter after letter, she rinsed herself in the dirty tub-water of her miseries. It … nauseated one erstwhile friend — Time > < nauseated by a manifestly hypocritical saintliness >
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