disgusting

[ dis-guhs-ting, dih-skuhs- ]

/ dɪsˈgʌs tɪŋ, dɪˈskʌs- /

causing disgust; offensive to the physical, moral, or aesthetic taste.

Origin of disgusting

First recorded in 1745–55; disgust + -ing²

dis·gust·ing·ly, adjective dis·gust·ing·ness, noun

Hamas called the attack “heroic” and, disgustingly, tweeted out photos of the bodies.

Mass Murder in the Holy City |Michael Tomasky |November 18, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
Men courted her still, slyly and disgustingly, but she felt herself insulted by the adventure, degraded by the implications.

What Will People Say? |Rupert Hughes
To himself he styled him "a beastly fellow, a lying braggart, a disgustingly vulgar ill-bred rascal."

Weighed and Wanting |George MacDonald
Moreover, the whole universe appeared to be so disgustingly cheerful that the contrast was well nigh unbearable.

Tommy Wideawake |H. H. Bashford

On the way back to town I decided that she (Aunt I mean) was right—relations are disgustingly ungrateful.

Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 99, August 30, 1890. |Various
I must have kicked the old darkey Don pretty hard; he had disgustingly slept through it all.

Fighting Byng |A. Stone

disgusting

/ (dɪsˈɡʌstɪŋ) /

loathsome; repugnant Also (rare): disgustful

disgustingly, adverb