"Revulse" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
To feel or express a strong feeling of disgust or revulsion.
Example: The sight of the rotting food revulsed Alex.
Here are 5 examples of sentence usage for the word "revulse":
The verb "revolved" means to turn around a central point, especially in a circular motion, or to spin around an axis. It can also mean to rotate or revolve around something, such as an idea or a central theme.<br><br>Example sentences:<br><br>- The Earth revolves around the sun.<br>- The platform revolved slowly, allowing the audience to see all sides of the exhibit.<br><br>The adjective "revolved" can also mean changed or modified repeatedly, often in a repetitive or circular manner.<br><br>Example sentences:<br><br>- Her thoughts revolved around the possibility of failure.<br>- The conversation revolved around the same topic for hours.
A handgun with a rotating cylinder that contains multiple chambers to hold cartridges, allowing for rapid firing.
A firearms chambered in combustible cartridges with a revolving cylinder containing multiple chambers, each holding a single cartridge; in the UK, a type of air gun or pistol that shoots shoots spherical projectiles called pellets.
Moving or arranged to turn around a central point or axis, rather than forward and backward.
Revs refers to revolutions or revivals, but idiomatically, "revs" can have several meanings:<br><br>1. Engine Revs: In a mechanical context, revs refer to revolutions per minute (RPM) of an engine, particularly in vehicles. It measures how fast the engine is turning.<br>2. Accelerate: Informally, "revs" can mean to accelerate or speed up, usually in reference to an engine or a vehicle.<br>3. Upsurge or Spark: Idiomatically, "revs up" means to create enthusiasm or excitement, often in preparation for a challenge or an event.<br>4. Re-Rate: In business or finance, a product or service can increase in value or ratings, due to growth, development, or upgradation which can be metaphorically referred to as revving up or revs.
A periodic publication, often including news, commentary, and features, typically issued at regular intervals, such as a newspaper or magazine.
Excited or enthusiastic, typically in a noisy and energetic way.<br><br>Example: The crowd was revved up by the live music at the concert.
A word that implies something given or provided as a compensation or recognition for achievement, effort, or service.