The phrase "a disgust" is not correct in standard English usage.
The correct form would typically be "disgust" without the article "a," as disgust is an uncountable noun.
Example: "She felt disgust at the sight of the mess."
Alternatives: "a feeling of disgust" or "a sense of disgust."
This with a disgust no less sincere for being friendly.
Thus, the ascetic cultivates a disgust for it.
But these outbursts reveal a disgust with the current government so pronounced it cannot be dismissed.
"But collectively I look upon you with a disgust that amounts to absolute detestation".
"It is becoming a model emotion," said Jonathan Haidt of the University of Virginia, a disgust pioneer with Dr. Rozin.
Jeffrey Dahmer killed and ate people he had had sex with — a disgust trifecta if there ever was one.
My father implanted a disgust and disdain in me for my mother that wouldn't go away and tainted our relationship".
While Sartre after the war was more than ever a self-professed "writing machine," Camus was increasingly graphophobic, haunted by a "disgust for all forms of public expression".
So, in one of her projects, she has worked with an Indian public relations agency to come up with a disgust-based campaign to encourage hand washing among mothers in small villages, which could save countless children's lives lost to diarrhea and other diseases.
In a recent study, Jalal, Krishnakumar, and Ramachandran (2015) reported that OCD-like contamination sensations were triggered by a disgust-related stimulus during the rubber hand illusion (RHI).
Importantly, Jalal et al.'s (2015) original study revealed that participants reported more intense disgust in response to a disgust-related stimulus in the synchronous condition compared with the asynchronous condition.
