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disgust (verb)

См. также в других словарях:

  • disgust — (n.) 1590s, from M.Fr. desgoust strong dislike, repugnance, lit. distaste (16c., Mod.Fr. dégoût), from desgouster have a distaste for, from des opposite of (see DIS (Cf. dis )) + gouster taste, from L. gustare to taste (see …   Etymology dictionary

  • disgust — ► NOUN ▪ strong revulsion or profound indignation. ► VERB ▪ cause disgust in. DERIVATIVES disgusted adjective disgustedly adverb. ORIGIN French desgoust or Italian disgusto, from Latin gustus taste …   English terms dictionary

  • disgust — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ great ▪ absolute, complete, pure, total, utter ▪ mild, slight ▪ …   Collocations dictionary

  • disgust — I UK [dɪsˈɡʌst] / US noun [uncountable] 1) a very strong feeling of not liking something The idea of eating meat fills me with disgust. 2) the feeling that you are going to be physically ill when you see, smell, or taste something very unpleasant …   English dictionary

  • disgust — dis|gust1 [ dıs gʌst ] noun uncount 1. ) a very strong feeling of not liking something: The idea of eating meat fills me with disgust. 2. ) the feeling that you are going to be physically sick that you get when you see, smell, or taste something… …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • disgust — 1 noun (U) 1 a very strong feeling of dislike that almost makes you sick, caused by something unpleasant: with disgust: Everybody except Joe looked at me with disgust. 2 a feeling of annoyance and disappointment because of someone s unacceptable… …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • disgust — [[t]dɪsgʌ̱st[/t]] disgusts, disgusting, disgusted 1) N UNCOUNT Disgust is a feeling of very strong dislike or disapproval. He spoke of his disgust at the incident... A look of disgust came over his face... I threw the book aside in disgust. Syn …   English dictionary

  • disgust — I. noun Date: 1598 marked aversion aroused by something highly distasteful ; repugnance II. verb Etymology: Middle French desgouster, from des dis + goust taste, from Latin gustus; akin to Latin gustare to taste more at choose Date: 1616 …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • disgust — 1. noun 1) the sight filled her with disgust Syn: revulsion, repugnance, aversion, distaste, abhorrence, loathing, hatred 2) the audience walked out in disgust Syn: disapproval, displeasure, indignation …   Synonyms and antonyms dictionary

  • disgust — 1. verb /dɪsˈɡʌst,dɪsˈkʌst/ To cause an intense dislike for something. It disgusts me, to see her chew with her mouth open. 2. noun /dɪsˈɡʌst,dɪsˈkʌst/ An intense dislike or loathing someone feels for something bad or nasty …   Wiktionary

  • disgust — [16] Something that disgusts one is literally ‘not to one’s taste’. The word comes from Old French desguster, a compound verb formed from the prefix des ‘not’ and goust ‘taste’. This in turn came from Latin gustus (ultimate source of English… …   The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

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