Chapter Words Relating to the Sentient and Moral Powers of Index by Roget's Thesaurus

(Phrase). Not to be able to bear or endure or stand.

To cause or excite dislike; to disincline, repel, sicken, render sick, nauseate, disgust, shock.

(Phrases). To go against the grain; to turn one's stomach; to go against the stomach; to make one's blood run cold.

(Adjectives). Disliking, disrelishing, etc., averse from, adverse, shy of, disinclined.

Loathing, nauseating, sick of, dog - sick, queasy, sea - sick, abominating, abhorrent.

Disliked, disagreeable, unpalatable, unpopular, offensive, loathsome, loathly, sickening, nauseous, nauseating, repulsive, disgusting, detestable, execrable, abhorred 830, disgustful.

(Adverb). Disagreeably, etc.

(Phrase). Usque ad nauseam.

(Interjections). Faugh! ugh!

• Fastidiousness (Substantives), nicety, daintiness, squeamishness, niceness, particularity, difficulty in being pleased, friandise, epicurism.

Epicure, gourmet.

Excess of delicacy, prudery.

(Verbs). To be fastidious, etc., to disdain.

(Phrase). To turn up one's nose at.

(Adjectives). Fastidious, nice, difficult, dainty, lickerish, pernickety, squeamish, queasy, difficult to please, particular; prudish, strait-laced.

• Satiety (Substantives), repletion, glut, saturation, surfeit.

A spoilt child; enfant gâté.

(Verbs). To sate, satiate, satisfy, saturate, quench, slake, pall, glut, gorge, surfeit, tire, spoil, sicken.

(Adjectives). Satiated, sated, blasé, used up, fed up, sick of.

(Phrase). Toujours perdrix.

(Interjections). Enough! Eheu jam satis!

4°. Contemplative Affections

• Wonder (Substantives), surprise, marvel, astonishment, amazement, wonderment, admiration, awe, bewilderment, stupefaction, fascination, prestige, thaumaturgy 992, amazedness, etc.

(Verbs). To wonder, marvel, be surprised, admire, etc.; to stare, gape, start.

(Phrases). To open one's mouth or eyes; tomber des nues; to look blank; to stand aghast; not to believe one's eyes; not to account for; not to know whether one stands on one's head or one's heels.

To surprise, astonish, amaze, astound, dumbfound, strike, dazzle, startle, take by surprise, take aback, strike with wonder, etc., electrify, stun, petrify, flabbergast, confound, stagger belief, stupery, bewilder, fascinate.