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disgust
noun as in aversion; repulsion
verb as in cause aversion; repel
Example Sentences
Where Kirk’s interlocutors were angry, their faces full of the disgust his male audience members no doubt recognize from their own dealings with women, Erika Kirk presented a fantasy alternative.
“But I do think that, you know, a couple of the networks pulled out. Sinclair pulled. They were disgusted by the comment. That’s their right.”
Then the officer trailed off, and in disgust told me that all the Palestinians were guilty, not just the Hamas units that had led the 7 October attacks.
The judge at Chelmsford Magistrates' Court said it must have been a "disgusting and sickening" experience for the girl, who was wearing school uniform at the time.
Who better to limn out disgust and desolation now?
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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