Disgusto in english
Dislike
pronunciation: dɪslaɪk part of speech: noun, verb
pronunciation: dɪslaɪk part of speech: noun, verb
In gestures
disgustar = chagrin ; dislike ; turn off ; displease ; upset ; gross + Nombre + out.
Example: In the course of my explanation I became not only chagrined, but ashamed for our profession and for how, in this particular case, rules had made finding the material that this person wanted so difficult.Example: The opposite of the 'halo effect' -- downgrading someone you dislike but whose work is good -- is also an error.Example: In the last presidential election voters said they were turned off by leaders who waffled.Example: No matter what we do, we're going to displease some people.Example: Especially if the new subject is one which upsets the previous structure of relationships, it will be difficult to fit into the existing order.Example: Ally says that, as a general rule, the idea of kissing another woman grosses her out.more:
» disgustarse = feel + upset ; be upset ; get + upset .
Example: Her father was a trolley car driver and he felt lost and upset when the trolley cars were suddenly replaced by busses. Example: The play is damned by the critics but packs in the crowds and the producers may be upset by the adverse criticisms but they can, as the saying goes, cry all the way to the bank. Example: She also tends to get upset if other mention she is single, and is very easily susceptible to drinking to drown her sorrows.disgusto = annoyance ; dissatisfaction ; chagrin ; displeasure ; upset.
Example: False drops are perhaps less of an annoyance in a computer-based system when brief records can be quickly scanned and rejected as necessary.Example: During her tenure as head of the EPA library, she dealt with the dissatisfaction with the national treatment of U.S. documents in a most constructive manner, by establishing the Government Documents Round Table (GODORT).Example: Much to her nanny's surprise and chagrin, she was fully potty-trained by her first birthday.Example: They were printed in France, but their printers and publishers used this doubtless transparent device to evade the displeasure of the authorities.Example: The tournament witnessed some great upsets which ultimately resulted in underdogs staying in and many favorites bidding goodbye to the competition.more:
» a disgusto = unwillingly ; reluctantly .
Example: Intellectuals have been unwillingly transformed into cultural commentators and cultural studies has replaced philosophy. Example: One is tempted to say that the enthusiasts for postcoordinate systems, being forced to admit reluctantly that control was necessary, couldn't bear to use the old-fashioned term 'list of subject headings'.» gesto de disgusto = glower [Con la mirada] .
Example: A glower on his face warned the uninvited to stay well away.» llevarse un disgusto = be upset ; feel + upset ; get + upset .
Example: The play is damned by the critics but packs in the crowds and the producers may be upset by the adverse criticisms but they can, as the saying goes, cry all the way to the bank. Example: Her father was a trolley car driver and he felt lost and upset when the trolley cars were suddenly replaced by busses. Example: She also tends to get upset if other mention she is single, and is very easily susceptible to drinking to drown her sorrows.» mirada de disgusto = scowl [Con la mirada] .
Example: A reference librarian must maintain a pleasant expression (rather than a scowl that is easily read as disapproval of present company).» muy a + Posesivo + disgusto = much to + Posesivo + chagrin .
Example: Mom, much to her chagrin, was not able to have other children after having undergone such a physically traumatic childbirth.» para disgusto de = to the disgust of .
Example: The travelling ballad singers went round fairs and markets singing and selling the ballads, often to the disgust of righteous citizens.» para + Posesivo + disgusto = to + Posesivo + chagrin .
Example: To their chagrin, he was not on the job a month when he announced that he was leaving.» para + Posesivo + gran disgusto = to + Posesivo + great annoyance ; much to + Posesivo + annoyance .
Example: At the end of three weeks, she became anxious and depressed and, to her great annoyance, broke down on occasion into uncontrollable tears. Example: Elizabeth put pressure on Archbishop Grindal to declare the marriage unlawful but he refused. much to her annoyance.