Strong feeling of disapproval and dislike at a situation, person's behaviour, etc.
Cause aversion in; offend the moral sense of.
Синонимы
Examples for "revolt "
Examples for "revolt "
1 Government forces backed by Saudi troops crushed the month-long revolt last year.
2 Meanwhile the people continue to either revolt or escape to other countries.
3 However, Brown's position is safe after a backbench revolt came to nothing.
4 The social state depicted in the Book of Judges reflects this revolt .
5 However, the group ruled out halting militancy in the three-year-old Palestinian revolt .
1 Only Mother Shipton-once the strongest of the party-seemedto sicken and fade.
2 We sicken no less at the pomp than the strife of words.
3 I have seen things that, put in type, would sicken the reader.
4 He also knew that no wound, unless poisoned, should sicken so soon.
5 You would surely sicken and die, and I cannot let you go.
1 Maybe I can build a blood-product snowman, and nauseate Skinflick to death.
2 The heat and the smell and the surging motion began to nauseate Stella.
3 I nauseate walking; 'tis a country diversion, I loathe the country.
4 What satisfied the appetite of the little, successful bourgeois would nauseate the gentleman.
5 Such a diet would soon nauseate people in milder climes.
1 Sometimes, I see a wide river with currents that churn up mud.
2 China frothy markets churn up funding opportunity Companies are using rising prices to raise equity capital.
3 The coffee hadn't helped at all, other than to churn up more acid in her stomach.
4 They love it when the sea churns up the bed like this.
5 Florida officials said swells churned up by Alex would hinder clean-up operations.
Extreme hatred or detestation; the feeling of utter dislike.
1 Oh, we've met 'armies' before, he said, slurring the word with disgust .
2 The heart rises in disgust at the idea of such a union.
3 The Southern people collected together in delight-theNorthern in anger and disgust .
4 Much of the disgust for the government comes from former Labour supporters.
5 The examining magistrate waved his hand in refusal and spat in disgust .
6 General Sherman had resigned his command of the military forces in disgust .
7 The mullah was new and very young, he told himself with disgust .
8 As a noun it means disgust , dislike; and something that causes disgust .
9 The adjective is used more in pity than in anger or disgust .
10 The thought of his actual position swamped the sickening disgust at tailordom.
11 In concluding this story my friend remarked in a tone of disgust :
12 They assumed a grave look and turned away their heads in disgust .
13 An expression of the deepest disgust was in the face of Jasper.
14 Far from offering a convincing explanation, it raised more doubts and disgust .
15 The simple but sinister question made Finian curl his lip in disgust .
16 Also it seems impossible to measure the impact of disgust & apathy.
Другие примеры для термина "disgust"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
Об этом термине Глагол
Изъявительное наклонение · Настоящее
Disgust в диалектах
Соединенные Штаты Америки