Nechutný

Nechutný is a Czech adjective that translates to "disgusting" or "unpleasant" in English. It describes something that evokes a strong feeling of revulsion or distaste, often due to its appearance, smell, taste, or moral reprehensibility. The term can be applied to a wide range of things, from food that has gone bad to offensive behavior.

The intensity of "nechutný" can vary. It can be used for mild instances of unpleasantness, such as a slightly off-putting smell, or for extreme cases of revulsion, like witnessing something truly revolting. Its usage is common in everyday Czech conversation, often employed to express strong negative reactions.

In a culinary context, "nechutný" would describe food that is spoiled, rotten, or simply has an extremely unappetizing flavor or texture. Beyond food, it can describe a person's actions or words that are considered morally offensive or deeply unpleasant. For example, a cruel act or a vulgar remark might be described as "nechutný." The adjective is a versatile tool for expressing strong disapproval or aversion in the Czech language.