distaste
noun
verb (used with object), dis·tast·ed, dis·tast·ing.
Origin of distaste
Synonyms for distaste
Synonym study
Related Words for distaste
displeasure, hostility, antipathy, dissatisfaction, repulsion, disgust, aversion, hatred, loathing, horror, revulsion, repugnance, abhorrence, disinclination, revolt, indisposition, detestation, disfavor, disrelishExamples from the Web for distaste
Contemporary Examples of distaste
We also have a language filled with distaste for the civilian “others.”
Perhaps ascribing a distaste for the Oscar winner and soon-to-be Interstellar star is an overstatement.
His distaste derives from a basic confusion in the position of the puritanical prescriptivist.
Colbert and Lampkin are not alone in their distaste for the online behemoth.
Simon has previously spoken about the latter of the two focuses––specifically, his distaste for it.
Historical Examples of distaste
Sigmund shrunk a little away from his uncle, not timidly, but with some distaste.
The First ViolinJessie Fothergill
Lydia asked scornfully, with a distaste she didn't propose to lessen.
The PrisonerAlice Brown
"I'm going to ask you a question," said Jeffrey shortly, in his distaste for asking it at all.
The PrisonerAlice Brown
She was quite conscious of his distaste, but it didn't trouble her.
The PrisonerAlice Brown
Young Powell asked himself with some distaste what was the meaning of these utterances.
ChanceJoseph Conrad