disgust (v.) Copy link Outline I. Of the appetiteII. In general sense; to excite great annoyance, weariness of1. fastīdium, sătiĕtātem, părĕre2. taedium (alicujus rei) movere, Tac.; taedio afficere, Tac.3. (to be d.'d), pĭget, uit, 2 (with acc. of subject, and gen.)4. poenĭtet, uit, 2 (same constr. as piget)5. taedet, uit and pertaesum est (same constr. as preced.)6. displĭceo, ui, 2 (with dat. of subject)7. stŏmăchor, 1 (esp. with acc. of neut. pron.) • disgust (v.): I. Of the appetite: fastidium movere: v. disgust (subs.), I. II. In general sense; to excite great annoyance, weariness of: 1. fastīdium, sătiĕtātem, părĕre: v. disgust (II.). 2. taedium (alicujus rei) movere, Tac.; taedio afficere, Tac. 3. (to be d.'d), pĭget, uit, 2 (with acc. of subject, and gen.): being d.'d at the public morals, dum me civitatis morum p., Sall.: I am ashamed of and d.'d with my brother, fratris me pudet pigetque, Ter. 4. poenĭtet, uit, 2 (same constr. as piget): I am d.'d with myself, me mei poenitet, Cic.: Pompey is heartily d.'d (at the state of things) Pompeium vehementer p., Cic. 5. taedet, uit and pertaesum est (same constr. as preced.): v. weary of, SICK OF (TO BE). 6. displĭceo, ui, 2 (with dat. of subject): I am d.'d with life, mihi vita d., Ter.: how entirely am I d.'d with myself! quam ego totus nunc mihi d.! Ter. 7. stŏmăchor, 1 (esp. with acc. of neut. pron.): If I am much d.'d at anything, si quid stomachor valde, Aug. in Suet.: v. INDIGNANT (TO BE).