disgust (subs.) Copy link Outline I. Of the appetite1. sătias, ātis, f.; săties, ēi, f.; sătiĕtas, ātis, f.2. fastīdium (a sense of loathing)3. taedium (strictly of what one is tired of)4. nausĕaII. In gen. sense1. sătiĕtas (arising from having had enough of a thing)2. fastīdium3. stŏmăchus4. taedium (strictly, weariness)5. ŏdium; v. AVERSION, HATRED.6. nausĕa (rare) • disgust (subs.): I. Of the appetite: 1. sătias, ātis, f.; săties, ēi, f.; sătiĕtas, ātis, f.: v. satiety, fulness. 2. fastīdium (a sense of loathing): Join: satietas et f. cibi, Cic.: to excite d., [magnum] movere animo f., Hor.: v. nausea. 3. taedium (strictly of what one is tired of): to produce d. of anything, t. alicujus rei adducere, Plin.: they get a d. for wine, vinum iis in t. venit, Plin. 4. nausĕa: v. nausea. Phr.: to feel a d. for anything, fastidire (with acc.), Hor.: Suet. II. In gen. sense: 1. sătiĕtas (arising from having had enough of a thing): to cause d., satietatem parere, Cic.: v. satiety. 2. fastīdium: to contract a d. for a thing and so be set against it, ab aliqua re f. quodam et satietate abalienari, Cic. (Also used in good sense, v. nicety, fastidiousness.) 3. stŏmăchus: to excite a person's d., s. alicui movere, Cic. (v. indignation): not without d., non sine aliquo meo s., Cic. 4. taedium (strictly, weariness): d. for toil, t. laboris, Quint. 5. ŏdium; v. aversion, hatred. 6. nausĕa (rare): Mart.: v. loathing. Phr.: to feel d., fastīdio, etc.: v. foll. art. (II.).
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).
DISGUST Copy link • DISGUST 1. s. fastidium (the consequence of being satiated, the offensiveness of an object to taste, whether physical or moral): satietas (the state of being satiated; i. e., when an object has lost its charm for us, and affords no more enjoyment; hence, also, the loss of interest in anything from long familiarity with it; physically and morally); (The words are found in this connection and order.) fastidium quoddam et satietas: animus alienus (estrangement from anybody): taedium (the French “ennui,” with reference to what is, or seems to us, tedious; first used in prose by Livy; Cic. uses “satietas” instead): nausea (ναυσία, physical disgust, as consequence of a disordered stomach; also, in a moral sense, as a stronger term for fastidium; but only found in Martisalis, 4, 37): to cause disgust, fastidium or satietatem creare; fastidium movere alicui (e.g., stomacho †); fastidium, or satietatem, or taedium afferre; taedio afficere aliquem; nauseam facere; odium alicujus rei facere; stomachum movere: to feel or conceive disgust, satietas or taedium alicujus rei me capit; venit mihi aliquid in taedium; taedium mihi affert or adducit aliquid: to be filled with disgust of anything, magnum alicujus rei odium me cepit; pertaesum est me alicujus rei; also nauseare (ναυσιᾶν); fastidire aliquid; taedet me alicujus rei; satietas, or taedium alicujus rei me cepit or tenet. I have come to feel disgust at anything (e.g., food), fastidium est mihi aliquid: with disgust, fastidiose; non sine nausea. 2. v. To cause disgust [Vid: under DISGUST, s.] . To be disgusted with, piget or taedet me alicujus rei: male me habet aliquid :aegre habeo or patior aliquid: moleste, graviter, or aegre fero aliquid; aliqua re offenditur animus meus (Cic.). To be disgusted with life, taedet, or piget me vitae, or vivere; vita displicet (Terentianus). I am disgusted at everything, stomachor omnia: to disgust anybody with anything, alicui aliquid invisum facere; alicujus animum ab aliqua re avertere or alienare: you know how easily I am disgusted, nosti stomachi mei fastidium: which disgusted me more, etc., quae mihi majori stomacho fuerunt, quam, etc. (offended, enraged me): to be disgusted with one’s self, laborare fastidio sui (Sen.; speaking of stultitia); sibi displicere (Ter., Heaut., 5, 4, 20). Offend; displease, offendere aliquem; stomachum movere alicui (enrage him): avertere aliquem or alicujus animum ab aliquo. Vid: OFFEND.