to feel a distaste
1distaste — n. 1) to develop; express; feel; show a distaste 2) a strong distaste 3) a distaste for * * * [ dɪs teɪst] express feel show a distaste a strong distaste a distaste for to develop …
2distaste — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ deep, extreme, great, profound, strong ▪ general ▪ They are country people with a general distaste for all things urban. ▪ …
3distaste — [[t]dɪ̱ste͟ɪst[/t]] N UNCOUNT: oft N for n If you feel distaste for someone or something, you dislike them and consider them to be unpleasant, disgusting, or immoral. Roger looked at her with distaste... He professed a violent distaste for… …
4distaste — I. verb Date: 1592 transitive verb 1. archaic to feel aversion to 2. archaic offend, displease intransitive verb obsolete to have an offensive taste II …
5feel — verb ADVERB ▪ deeply, strongly ▪ She felt her mother s death very deeply. ▪ really ▪ I really felt bad about what I had done. ▪ keenly …
6Ressentiment antifrançais aux États-Unis — Le ressentiment antifrançais aux États Unis ou francophobie américaine montre des mouvements dans l opinion américaine à l encontre de la France, et accompagne certaines périodes de tension dans l histoire des relations franco américaines.… …
7repulse — verb 1》 drive back (an attacking enemy) by force. ↘rebuff or refuse to accept. 2》 cause to feel intense distaste or disgust. noun the action or an instance of repulsing or being repulsed. Origin ME: from L. repuls , repellere (see repel) …
8repulse — ► VERB 1) drive back (an attacking enemy) by force. 2) rebuff or refuse to accept. 3) cause to feel intense distaste or disgust. ► NOUN ▪ the action or an instance of repulsing or being repulsed. ORIGIN from Latin repellere, from pellere to drive …
9Characters of Shakespear's Plays —   …
10dislike — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) Fixed aversion Nouns 1. dislike, distaste, disinclination; reluctance; backwardness (See unwillingness); repugnance, disgust, nausea, loathing; antipathy, aversion, enmity, hate, animosity, no love lost; …
