disgust
noun
verb
dɪsˈɡʌst
noun
1
a
strong
feeling
of
dislike,
annoyance,
or
disapproval
厌恶; 气愤，反感
with
disgust
Joan
looked
at
him
with
disgust.
琼厌恶地看着他。
in
disgust
Sam
threw
his
books
down
in
disgust
and
stormed
out
of
the
room.
萨姆反感地扔下书，气愤地冲出了房间。
to
sb’s
disgust
Much
to
my
disgust
,
I
found
that
there
were
no
toilets
for
the
disabled.
让我非常气愤的是，我发现竟然没有供残疾人使用的厕所。
[+
with
]
Nelson’s
disgust
with
US
politics
纳尔逊对美国政治的反感
[+
at
]
The
fans
didn’t
hide
their
disgust
at
the
umpire’s
decision.
球迷们没有掩饰对裁判这一裁决的反感情绪。
2
a
very
strong
feeling
of
dislike
that
almost
makes
you
sick,
caused
by
something
unpleasant
嫌恶，厌恶，反感，作呕
He
reached
into
the
bin
with
a
look
of
disgust
on
his
face.
他把手伸进垃圾箱，脸上带着厌恶的表情。
with
disgust
Edward
tasted
the
thin,
sour
wines
with
disgust.
爱德华厌恶地尝了尝那又稀又酸的酒。
verb
3
to
make
someone
feel
very
annoyed
or
upset
about
something
that
is
not
acceptable
使反感 （厌恶，气愤 ）
Many
parents
claimed
to
be
disgusted
by
the
amount
of
violence
in
the
film.
许多家长称他们对电影里大量的暴力很反感。
be
disgusted
to
find/hear/see
etc
Dear
Sir,
I
was
disgusted
to
see
the
picture
on
page
one
of
Sunday’s
feature
section.
亲爱的先生: 看到周日报纸上专题第一版里的照片，我感到很气愤。
4
to
be
so
unpleasant
that
it
makes
you
feel
almost
sick
使感到恶心 （作呕 ）
The
thought
of
dissecting
a
frog
disgusts
me.
一想起解剖青蛙就让我感到恶心。