disgustado
“disgustado” means “upset” in Spanish (feeling unhappy or annoyed about a situation).
upset
Also: annoyed, displeased
📝 In Action
Mi padre está disgustado porque llegué tarde.
A2My father is upset because I arrived late.
Pareces un poco disgustada, ¿pasó algo en el trabajo?
B1You look a bit annoyed, did something happen at work?
Los vecinos están disgustados con el ruido de la construcción.
B1The neighbors are displeased with the construction noise.
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✏️ Quick Practice
Quick Quiz: disgustado
Question 1 of 3
If your friend is 'disgustado', how do they feel?
📚 More Resources
👥 Word Family▼
📚 Etymology▼
Comes from the Latin prefix 'dis-' (meaning 'away' or 'not') combined with 'gustus' (meaning 'taste'). It originally described something that left a 'bad taste' in your mouth, which evolved into the feeling of being emotionally displeased.
First recorded: 16th century
Cognates (Related words)
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Frequently Asked Questions
Does 'disgustado' mean 'disgusted'?
Not usually. In English, 'disgusted' often refers to being grossed out. In Spanish, 'disgustado' means you are upset, annoyed, or unhappy with a person or situation.
Can I use 'disgustado' for objects?
No, it is used to describe the feelings of people. If something is unpleasant, you would use 'desagradable' or 'asqueroso' (gross).
Is 'disgustado' stronger than 'enojado'?
'Enojado' (angry) is usually more intense and active. 'Disgustado' (upset) often carries a sense of disappointment or lingering unhappiness.