disgusted

As verbs the difference between appalling and disgusted

is that appalling is while disgusted is (disgust).

As adjectives the difference between appalling and disgusted

is that appalling is horrifying and astonishing while disgusted is filled with disgust.

As an adjective disgusted

is filled with disgust.

As a verb disgusted

is (disgust).

As a noun glum is

light.

As verbs the difference between disgusted and appaled

is that disgusted is (disgust) while appaled is .

As an adjective disgusted

is filled with disgust.

As adjectives the difference between awful and disgusted

is that awful is oppressing with fear or horror; appalling, terrible while disgusted is filled with disgust.

As an adverb awful

is (colloquial) very, extremely; as, an awful big house.

As a verb disgusted is

(disgust).

As verbs the difference between cringe and disgusted

is that cringe is to bow or crouch in servility while disgusted is past tense of disgust.

As a noun cringe

is a posture or gesture of shrinking or recoiling.

As an adjective disgusted is

filled with disgust.

As adjectives the difference between disgusted and repugnant

is that disgusted is filled with disgust while repugnant is repugnant.

As verbs the difference between disgusted and repugnant

is that disgusted is (disgust) while repugnant is .

As verbs the difference between bored and disgusted

is that bored is (bore) while disgusted is (disgust).

As adjectives the difference between bored and disgusted

is that bored is suffering from boredom while disgusted is filled with disgust.

As an adjective disgusted

is filled with disgust.

As a verb disgusted

is (disgust).

As a noun aversion is

aversion.

As adjectives the difference between disgusted and butthurt

is that disgusted is filled with disgust while butthurt is (slang) overly annoyed or bothered by a perceived insult; needlessly offended.

As a verb disgusted

is (disgust).

As a noun butthurt is

(slang) annoyance because of a perceived insult.