köken: Per Roberts, probably inherited from Old Spanish usgo (“disgust”), back-formed from *osgar (“to loathe”), from Vulgar Latin *ōsicō, from Latin ōsus, perfect passive participle of ōdī (“to hate”), with influence from asqueroso. An alternative hypothesis derives this word from Latin eschăra (“scab, scar”), from Ancient Greek ἐσχάρα (eskhára, “hearth, brazier, scab”), cognate to English eschar,…
aile: asquear, asquiento, dar asco, donde hay confianza, da asco
¡Qué asco!
A veces me da asco leerlos, pero no es para tanto.
La fuente de asco y de sufrimiento en este caso es comer[…]
köken: There are at least two hypotheses: * Inherited from a deverbal formation derived from Vulgar Latin *ōsicāre (“to loathe”), from Latin ōdī (“to hate”). Compare Old Spanish usco (“disgust”). * Inherited from Latin eschăra (“scab, scar”), from Ancient Greek ἐσχάρα (eskhára, “hearth, brazier, scab”), cognate to English eschar, scurf, scar. Compare Spanish asco.
disgust, revulsion, distaste (intense dislike or loathing someone feels for something bad or nasty) · nonsense, rubbish, trash, crap, bull, shit (words, actions, etc of no meaning)
çekim: çoğul αηδίες · tamlayan αηδίας
köken: From Ancient Greek ἀηδία (aēdía, “odiousness; disgust”).
Σβήσ’ την τηλεόραση – αυτός ο δημοσιογράφος μου προκαλεί αηδία!
köken: /kiraɸi/ → /kirawi/ → /kirai/ From the 連(れん)用(よう)形(けい) (ren'yōkei, “stem or continuative form”) of the verb 嫌(きら)う (kirau, “to detest, dislike, hate”).
disgust (queasy feeling, like at something potentially contagious, sometimes more or less figuratively) · something disgusting (like a substance or activity or the like) · a lewd or disgusting person
çekim: çoğul äckels · tamlayan äckels
köken: From German Ekel. Attempts to connect with words beyond German have proven futile. Examples include Old English ācol, Gothic 𐌰𐌹𐍅𐌹𐍃𐌺𐌹 (aiwiski), Latin aeger, Old Norse eikinn (“furious”), Sanskrit एजति (ejati, “move; shake; stir”).
köken: From vasca (“gag reflex”) + -ía, from Proto-Celtic *wā(d)-sko- (“to press”), probably from Proto-Indo-European *wedʰH- (“strike”).
Etimoloji
From Old French desgouster (“to put off one's appetite”), from des- (“dis-”) + gouster, goster (“to taste”), from Latin gustāre (“to taste”), or rather derived from dégoût, from goût.