Disgusto

Meaning: Actually means 'displeasure', 'upset', or 'trouble'. For disgust (revulsion), say asco.

Language: Spanish

Looks like: disgust

Category: Feelings

Origin: From Latin gustus, 'taste'; Spanish settled on a sour mood rather than physical revulsion.

More false friends — Feelings

Brutaal — Actually means 'cheeky' or 'impudent'. For brutal, say wreed or bruut.
Esquisito — Actually means 'strange', 'weird' or 'odd'. For exquisite, say requintado.
Educado — Actually means 'polite' or 'well-mannered'. For educated (schooled), say instruído.
Injúria — Actually means 'insult' or 'slander'. A physical injury is uma lesão or um ferimento.
Rar — Actually means 'sweet' or 'kind'. En rar person is a lovely person. (In Norwegian, rar me…
Grine — Actually means 'to cry' or to pull a sour face. In Danish, grine means 'to laugh' — the e…

Ropa — Actually means 'clothes'. A rope is una cuerda.
Sopa — Actually means 'soup'. Soap is jabón.
Once — Actually means 'eleven'. For once (one time), say una vez.
Vaso — Actually means 'a drinking glass'. A vase (for flowers) is un jarrón or florero.
Embarazada — Actually means 'pregnant'. For embarrassed, say avergonzado/a.
Constipado — Actually means 'having a head cold'. Estoy constipado = I have a cold.

The squeaky wheel gets the grease — Those who complain the most get attention.
If you can't beat them, join them — If you can't win against something, align with it.
A penny saved is a penny earned — Saving money is just as valuable as earning it.