dis • gust 2 / dis ' gAst /
to make someone have a strong feeling of not liking something
dis .gust .ing © / dis'gAstig /
dish © / dijv
[ count ] a container for food. You can use a dish to cook food in an oven, or to put food on the table.
[ count ] a type of food prepared in a particular way
the dishes [ plural ] all the plates, cups, etc. that you use during a meal
dish • cloth / ' dijLlo9 /
a cloth used for washing dirty dishes
dis . hon .est © / dis'unost/
A person who is dishonest says things that are not true, or steals or cheats.
—ANTONYM honest
►dis • hon • es • ty / dis 'a^sti /
a small towel that is used for drying plates, cups, etc.
dish • wash • er / ' dijwajbr /
[ count ]
a machine that washes things like plates, glasses, knives, and forks
dis • il • lu • sioned / ^кэ ' l^nd /
disappointed because someone or something is not as good as you first thought
dis • in • fect / ^кэп ' fekt /
( dis in . fects , dis . in . fect . ing , dis . in . fect . ed )
( health ) to clean something with a liquid that kills bacteria (= the small living things that sometimes carry disease )
dis • in • fec • tant / ^кэп ' fe^nt /
[ count, noncount ]
a substance that you use for cleaning something very well
dis • in • te • grate / dis ' IntэgreIt /
( dis in . te . grates , dis . in . te . grat . ing , dis . in te.grat.ed )
to break into many small pieces
disk © / disk /
( computers ) a flat piece of plastic that stores information for use by a computer
a round flat object
= CD Put the disk in the CD player.
disk drive / ' disk draiv /
( computers ) a piece of electrical equipment that passes information to or from a computer disk
dis • like / dis ' laik /
to not like someone or something
hate to have a strong feeling of not liking someone or something. This word is often used in informal English to talk about people or things that you really do not like: