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1 disgust
1. verb(to cause feelings of dislike or sickness in: The smell of that soup disgusts me; She was disgusted by your behaviour.) iedvest/izjust riebumu2. noun(the state or feeling of being disgusted: She left the room in disgust.) riebums- disgustingly* * *riebums, pretīgums; iedvest riebumu -
2 to fill with disgust
radīt riebumu -
3 to turn away in disgust
riebumā novērsties -
4 foul
1. adjective1) ((especially of smell or taste) causing disgust: a foul smell.) (par garšu, smaku) riebīgs; pretīgs2) (very unpleasant; nasty: a foul mess.) smirdošs; nekrietns; piesārņots2. noun(an action etc which breaks the rules of a game: The other team committed a foul.) spēles noteikumu pārkāpums3. verb1) (to break the rules of a game (against): He fouled his opponent.) pārkāpt spēles noteikumus; spēlēt negodīgi2) (to make dirty, especially with faeces: Dogs often foul the pavement.) notraipīt; piesārņot; piegružot•* * *neķītrība, nekrietnība; sadursme; spēles noteikumu pārkāpums; notraipīt; piesārņot; aizsērēt; radīt sastrēgumu, traucēt; samudžināties; apkaunot; negodīgi spēlēt; smirdīgs, netīrs; aizsērējis, piesārņots; nekrietns, neķītrs; negodīgs; vējains, vētrains; samudžināts; slikts, riebīgs; salabots, sasvītrots; negodīgi -
5 loathing
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6 phew
[fju:](a word or sound used to express disgust, tiredness, relief etc: Phew!) fui!; tpū!* * *tpū!, fui! -
7 repel
[rə'pel]past tense, past participle - repelled; verb1) (to resist or fight (an enemy) successfully: to repel invaders.)2) (to cause a feeling of dislike or disgust: She was repelled by his dirty appearance.)3) (to force to move away: Oil repels water.)* * *atvairīt; atraidīt; radīt riebumu; atstumt, atgrūst; uzvarēt -
8 repellent
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9 repulsion
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10 revolt
[rə'vəult] 1. verb1) (to rebel (against a government etc): The army revolted against the dictator.) sacelšanās; dumpis2) (to disgust: His habits revolt me.) izraisīt riebumu2. noun1) (the act of rebelling: The peasants rose in revolt.) sacelties; dumpoties2) (a rebellion.) sacelšanās; dumpis•- revolted- revolting* * *sacelšanās, dumpis; riebums, pretīgums; sadumpoties, sacelties; sajust riebumu; radīt riebumu -
11 revolting
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12 scorn
[sko:n] 1. noun(contempt or disgust: He looked at my drawing with scorn.) nicinājums2. verb(to show contempt for; to despise: They scorned my suggestion.) apnicināt- scornful- scornfully
- scornfulness* * *nicinājums; izsmiekla objekts; nicināt -
13 shrink
I [ʃriŋk] verb1) (to (cause material, clothes etc to) become smaller: My jersey shrank in the wash; Do they shrink the material before they make it up into clothes?) sarauties; sarukt; dekatēt (audumu)2) (to move back in fear, disgust etc (from): She shrank (back) from the man.) atrauties []3) (to wish to avoid something unpleasant: I shrank from telling him the terrible news.) []vairīties•- shrunken II [ʃriŋk] noun((slang) a psychiatrist.) psihiatrs* * *sarukt, sarauties; izkalst, izžūt; vairīties; uzvilkt; psihiatrs -
14 shudder
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15 sicken
1) (to become sick.) saslimt; sajust nelabumu2) (to disgust: The very thought sickens me.) radīt riebumu; izsaukt vemšanu* * *sasirgt, saslimt; radīt riebumu; sajust riebumu; apriebties -
16 sickening
adjective (causing sickness, disgust or weariness; very unpleasant or annoying: There was a sickening crunch; The weather is really sickening!) pretīgs; šausmīgs* * *pretīgs -
17 stalk
I [sto:k] noun(the stem of a plant or of a leaf, flower or fruit: If the stalk is damaged, the plant may die.) kāts; stiebrsII [sto:k] verb1) (to walk stiffly and proudly, eg in anger: He stalked out of the room in disgust.) cienīgi iet2) (to move menacingly through a place: Disease and famine stalk (through) the country.) lavīties; ložņāt3) (in hunting, to move gradually as close as possible to game, eg deer, trying to remain hidden: Have you ever stalked deer / been deer-stalking?) pielavīties•- stalker* * *stublājs, stiebrs; cēla gaita; pielavīšanās; kājiņa; skurstenis; cēli soļot; pielavīties -
18 pull a face / faces (at)
(to make strange expressions with the face eg to show disgust, or to amuse: The children were pulling faces at each other; He pulled a face when he smelt the fish.) vaikstīties; []viebties -
19 pull a face / faces (at)
(to make strange expressions with the face eg to show disgust, or to amuse: The children were pulling faces at each other; He pulled a face when he smelt the fish.) vaikstīties; []viebties -
20 put off
1) (to switch off (a light etc): Please put the light off!) izslēgt; nodzēst2) (to delay; to postpone: He put off leaving / his departure till Thursday.) atlikt; novilcināt3) (to cancel an arranged meeting etc with (a person): I had to put the Browns off because I had 'flu.) atcelt (tikšanos); atteikt (kādam)4) (to cause (a person) to feel disgust or dislike (for): The cheese looked nice but the smell put me off; The conversation about illness put me off my dinner.) šķebināt; bojāt apetīti
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См. также в других словарях:
disgust — vb Disgust, sicken, nauseate are comparable when meaning to arouse an extreme distaste in. Disgust implies a stomach that is revolted by food offered or taken; in its extended use it implies sensibilities which are revolted by something seen,… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Disgust — Dis*gust , n. [Cf. OF. desgoust, F. d[ e]go[^u]t. See {Disgust}, v. t.] Repugnance to what is offensive; aversion or displeasure produced by something loathsome; loathing; strong distaste; said primarily of the sickening opposition felt for… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Disgust — Dis*gust , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Disgusted}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Disgusting}.] [OF. desgouster, F. d[ e]go[^u]ter; pref. des (L. dis ) + gouster to taste, F. go[^u]ter, fr. L. gustare, fr. gustus taste. See {Gust} to taste.] To provoke disgust or… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
disgust — [dis gust′] n. [MFr desgoust, distaste < des (see DIS ) + L gustus, a taste, relish: see GUSTO] a sickening distaste or dislike; deep aversion; repugnance vt. [MFr desgouster < des (see DIS ) + L gustare, to taste] to cause to feel disgust; … English World dictionary
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 — [n] aversion; repulsion abhorrence, abomination, antipathy, detestation, dislike, distaste, hatefulness, hatred, loathing, nausea, nauseation, nauseousness, objection, repugnance, revolt, revulsion, satiation, satiety, sickness, surfeit; concepts … New thesaurus
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 — index contempt (disdain), dissatisfaction, distress, odium, pique Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
Disgust — Yuck and Eew , two words often uttered to display disgust, redirect here. For the band Yuck , see, Yuck (band). For the activity yuck , see laughter. Disgust is a type of aversion that involves withdrawing from a person or object with strong… … Wikipedia
disgust — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ great ▪ absolute, complete, pure, total, utter ▪ mild, slight ▪ … Collocations dictionary
disgust — dis|gust1 [dısˈgʌst, dız ] n [U] 1.) a strong feeling of dislike, annoyance, or disapproval with disgust ▪ Joan looked at him with disgust. in disgust ▪ Sam threw his books down in disgust and stormed out of the room. to sb s disgust ▪ Much to my … Dictionary of contemporary English
