Disgust means to find something extremely not to one's liking or approval; distasteful. For more examples, see related link below.
Abhorrence refers to hate that is usually coupled with disgust.
The root word for "odious" is "odium," which comes from the Latin word "odium" meaning "hatred" or "disgust."
Synonyms of the word "disgust" are: DislikeDistasteHatredLoathingAbominationNauseaRepugnanceRevoltSickness
Pucham means disgust, contempt, scorn, abhorrence.
"you disgust me!" said the old man
The origin or etymology of the word loathsome goes back to approximately the fourteen century. The word is a Middle English word meaning disgust or loathing.
The opposite word for appealing is more likely to be the word repulsive, meaning intense distaste or disgust, or relating to the repulsion of physical objects.
The word "fie" is an exclamation used to express disapproval or disgust. The first known use of the word was in the 14th Century, but is not commonly used today.
Synonyms of jealousy are resentment, grudge, and covetousness. But synonyms of disgust are disgust, aversion, and detest.
loathe-to feel strong hatred or disgust for
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The word 'disgusted' is the past participle, past tense of the verb 'disgust'. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.The word 'disgust' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'disgust' is a word for a feeling of revulsion or strong distaste; annoyance and anger felt toward something; a word for a feeling; a word for a thing.The noun form of the verb 'disgust' is the gerund, disgusting.