GROSS NASTY REPULSIVE DISTURBING SICKENING
As this is in the food and cooking section, do you actually mean disgusting.
Synonyms of the word "disgust" are: DislikeDistasteHatredLoathingAbominationNauseaRepugnanceRevoltSickness
ugh. sounds appropriate
avoidance aversion hate dread disgust apprehnsion
aberration - something out of the norm? abboration -- something to be abhorred, regarded with disgust?
"you disgust me!" said the old man
In Latin, the word for disgust is "pavor," which conveys a sense of revulsion or strong dislike. Another relevant term is "repugnantia," meaning repugnance or aversion. Both terms encapsulate the feelings of distaste or repulsion associated with disgust.
aversion, distaste, loathing, nausea, repugnance, repulsion, revulsion
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
Most swear words are expressions of anger, disgust, or rage. In the disgust range, a favorite of older women is "fiddle". Another newer word is "frack", apparently derived from fractious.
No
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.