disgusted 的 2 个定义
- to cause loathing or nausea in.
- to offend the good taste, moral sense, etc., of; cause extreme dislike or revulsion in: Your vulgar remarks disgust me.
- a strong distaste; nausea; loathing.
- repugnance caused by something offensive; strong aversion: He left the room in disgust.
disgusted 近义词
sickened; offended
更多disgusted例句
- In a time when long-simmering working-class resentment toward economic and cultural elites has boiled over into frothing, bulge-eyed disgust, Jason Williamson has been well ahead of the curve.
- So, we found, for example, that people who were high on disgust are also high on sex disgust and that makes it very hard to make a lasting bond in a relationship.
- Rozin is one of two scholars of disgust we’ll be hearing from today.
- Scheidler was among the first activists to use large-format photographs of aborted fetuses to elicit disgust and outrage.
- Insects are often feared or dismissed because of stigma in popular culture and general disgust.
- Houellebecq shows himself to be perfectly disgusted with humanity.
- But I'm pretty solid in the knowing that he's disgusted by that.
- Hutcherson, who considers Lawrence a “great friend” and “big sister,” is disgusted by the incident.
- How many different ways can you say disappointed and disgusted?
- She is “disgusted” that there are 50,000 homeless female veterans.
- Lawrence and Dan were disgusted, but Warren was right in not seeking an engagement with his small force.
- “But being disgusted with our luxury and giving it all up would not mend matters, little wife,” returned Jack with a faint smile.
- Yet what an angry, disgusted woman I was when I went over this road before, lawsuit-wards, so to speak.
- Felton retired from the service with the rank of lieutenant, disgusted and vindictive at having juniors promoted over his head.
- This practical isolation disgusted the several chiefs, who therefore agreed to open the campaign against the invaders.