DISGUST
DISGUST, noun [Latin]1. Disrelish; distaste; aversion to the taste of food or drink; an unpleasant sensation excited int he organs of taste by something disagreeable, and when e...
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
4.076 entries
DISGUST, noun [Latin]1. Disrelish; distaste; aversion to the taste of food or drink; an unpleasant sensation excited int he organs of taste by something disagreeable, and when e...
DISGUSTED, participle passive Displeased; offended.
DISGUSTFUL, adjective Offensive to the taste; nauseous; exciting aversion in the natural or moral taste.
DISGUSTING, participle present tense1. Provoking aversion; offending the taste.2.adjective Provoking dislike; odious; hateful; as disgusting servility.
DISGUSTINGLY, adverb In a manner to give disgust.
DISH, noun [Gr., Latin It is the same word as disk and desk, and seems to signify something flat, plain or extended.]1. A broad open vessel, made of various materials, used for ...
DISH-CLOTH, DISH-CLOUT, noun A cloth used for washing and wiping dishes.
DISH-WASHER, noun The name of a bird, the mergus.
DISH-WATER, noun Water in which dishes are washed.
DISHABILLE, dishabilnoun [See Habit.] An undress; a loose negligent dress for the morning. But see Deshabille, the French and more correct orthography. Dryden uses the word as a...
DISHABILLE, DISHABIL, noun [See Habit.] An undress; a loose negligent dress for the morning. But see Deshabille, the French and more correct orthography. Dryden uses the word as...
DISHABIT, verb transitive To drive from a habitation. [Not in use.]
DISHARMONIOUS, adjective Incongruous. [See Unharmonious.]
DISHARMONY, noun [dis and harmony.] Want of harmony; discord; incongruity. [Not used.]
DISHEARTEN, verb transitive dishartn. [dis and heart.] To discourage; to deprive of courage; to depress the spirits; to deject; to impress with fear; as, it is weakness to be di...
DISHEARTENED, participle passive Dishartned. Discouraged; depressed in spirits; cast down.
DISHEARTENING, participle present tense Dishartning. Discouraging; depressing the spirits.
DISHED, participle passive Put in a dish or dishes.
DISHEIR, verb transitive dizare. To debar from inheriting. [Not in use.]
DISHERISON, noun [See Disherit.] The act of disinheriting, or cutting off from inheritance.
DISHERIT, verb transitive [See Heir.] To disinherit; to cut off from the possession or enjoyment of an inheritance. [See Disinherit, which is more generally used.]
DISHERITANCE, noun The state of disheriting or of being disinherited.
DISHERITED, participle passive Cut off from an inheritance or hereditary succession.
DISHERITING, participle present tense Cutting off from an inheritance.
DISHEVEL, verb transitive [Latin] To spread the hair loosely; to suffer the hair of the head to hang negligently, and to flow without confinement; used chiefly in the passive pa...
DISHEVELED, participle passive or adjective Hanging loosely and negligently without confinement; flowing in disorder; as disheveled locks.
DISHEVELING, participle present tense Spreading loosely.