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revolting

intermediateB2

/rɪˈvoʊltɪŋ/ · re-vol-ting

Causing intense disgust; offensive to the senses or moral sense.

Meanings

adjectiveformal

Causing intense disgust; offensive to the senses or moral sense.

شدید نفرت پیدا کرنے والا؛ حسیات یا اخلاقیات کے لئے ناپسندیدہ۔

نفرت انگیز

nafrat angez

Formal: غلیظ

Synonyms

disgustingrepulsiveoffensiveنفرت انگیزبے حد بدصورتغلیظ

Antonyms

pleasantappealingattractiveخوشگواردلکشپرکشش

Common Collocations

  • revolting behavior
  • revolting smell
  • revolting food

Example Sentences

The revolting odor from the garbage made me gag.

کچرے سے آنے والے نفرت انگیز بدبو نے مجھے قے کروا دی۔

Kachray se aane walay nafrat angez badboo ne mujhe qay karwa di.

The revolting sight of the polluted river shocked the community.

آلودہ دریا کا نفرت انگیز منظر کمیونٹی کو حیران کر دیا۔

Alooda darya ka nafrat angez manzar community ko hairaan kar diya.

He described the revolting conditions in the factory.

اس نے فیکٹری کی نفرت انگیز حالتوں کی وضاحت کی۔

Us ne factory ki nafrat angez haalatoun ki wazahat ki.

Easily Confused With

revolting:Often confused with 'revolting' in terms of political rebellion; however, revolting here specifically refers to disgust.

Word Family

revolt
verbبغاوت کرنا
revolution
nounانقلاب

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of the word 'revolt' to remember it implies a strong negative reaction.

Imagine a scene where spoiled food makes people turn away in disgust.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

کیا ہے عشق کی صورت جو نظر میں بگڑ جائے، جو نفرت انگیز ہو جائے، وہ کیسا عشق ہے۔

Kya hai ishq ki soorat jo nazar mein bigad jaye, Jo nafrat angez ho jaye, wo kaisa ishq hai.

What is the form of love that distorts the view, If it becomes revolting, what sort of love is that?

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

بچوں کی زبان سچی ہوتی ہے۔

Bachon ki zaban sachi hoti hai.

The tongue of children speaks the truth.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "revoltere" — to roll back

First known use: 15th century

The term evolved from Latin through French into English, where it began to describe both physical and moral repulsion.