Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Disgusting"

A: It means “gross”

A: Something that's foul or nasty

A: very gross

A: gross, repulsive

A: I opened leftovers from a month ago, and they were covered in mold. It was disgusting.

My manager at work is a creep who harassed female workers. Men like him are disgusting.

When I open the garbage bin outside, the smell is disgusting.

A:

"The milk was very old and smelled disgusting."
"The garbage dump smells disgusting."
"He ate expired food, it was disgusting."
It is something that is very gross or revolting

A: "This food is disgusting."

"The house is so messy, it's disgusting!"

"The disgusting rat ran across the street."

"People think raisins are disgusting but I love them."

A: Disgusting means something is gross. It is a negative term.

“The food was disgusting! I am never eating here again.”

A: @azkarulhaq: "The food they served was disgusting! We're never eating there again!"

A: They're mostly interchangeable and can mean the same thing (something highly unpleasant).
"Disgusting" describes something repulsive or something that makes someone feel sick. "Nasty" also describes this, but it can also refer to someone being mean/rude.

"I don't like his nasty attitude."
"The medicine left a nasty taste in my mouth."
"The spoiled food smelled disgusting."
"The room was disgusting. It had trash and dirty clothes everywhere."

A: disgust is an intense dislike someone feels for something bad or nasty. hatred is strong aversion. loathing is sense of revulsion, distaste, detestation, extreme dislike. Loathe is a transitive verb with the meaning to be disgusted or repulsed by. Many people use it to express an emotion even stronger than hate.

The three word are uses like a scale depending on the intensity of the emotion. disgust is the lowest form of repulsion, hate is in the middle and loathing is the worse and more intense than hate .

Eg. I am disgusted with having to clean the vomit on the floor.

I hate how she bullies me for favours.

Sara loathes her neighbour Tom for killing her mother in a hit and run and for not getting punished for it because his father is the mayor.

*hope that helps*

A: It can work interchangeably.

A: Gross is a less harsh way or slightly less passionate than disturbing. Like if something was funny but maybe not appropriate then i might playfully say gross but if I was more serious I might say ew disgusting! Hope that helps!

A: "Disgusting" means "arousing revulsion", "gross", while "nauseating" means "causing nausea, sickness to the stomach".

A: Do you mean how to pronounce it/how to say the word?

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A: gross, repulsive.
but disgusting is used too

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A: much better. if you want to make it 100% perfect, the "dis" sound could be a tiny bit better. instead of "diz" it's more like "diss"

A: I heard " disgustin ".

So in one way it's natural because some native speakers say disgistin instead of disgusting.

But the g sound was missing from the end.

A: You have the pronunciation down so try connecting all the syllables to make it smoother. Right now it sounds very choppy "dis.gus.ting." Try and say the word without breaks in between