distaste

Behind him the air rippled, shimmered, solidified into a man who looked around, his mouth twisting briefly with distaste.

Mary stared down at me in distaste. Her eyes said: "You dork. Don't interfere with my life. "

Sympathy for DSK has, however, to be set against distaste at the wider revelations about his way of life.

There was real distaste in his face, and yet it was the face of a coarse and sensual man.

No doubt the language he used was partly in response to the initial French distaste for his term "black hole" .

And, having once decided to achieve a certain task, achieve it at all costs of tedium and distaste.

For some time after his resignation, he writes, "I looked at my career with BP with distaste and dissatisfaction. "

This increased Cohn's distaste for boxing, but it gave him a certain satisfaction of some strange sort, and it certainly improved his nose.

does not think distaste is sufficient reason not to go ahead with something that would save lives.

His distaste for ties probably says more about Iranian dress code than any American-style attempt to identify with the common man.

horror; disrelish; aversion; dislike; distaste; abhorrence; abomination; detestation; execration; loathing; odium.

But he handles his pathetic characters with an acute sympathy, and his obnoxious ones with acute distaste.

If you have only taken a distaste to my society , it will be proper for me to judge if I'm insulted .

The author regards with distaste the pell-mell enthusiasm for globalisation, and casino capitalism that marked the last decade.

But Tess's pride made the part of poor relation one of particular distaste to her.

For a moment, her self-justification buoyed her up but still she looked about the hall with distaste.

Neither should our distaste for the war be interpreted to mean that we support the Tamil Tigers.

Claude Chabrol honed an interest in the mystery genre and a distaste for the bourgeoisie.

Soon after, he became security minister, developing a lasting distaste for the continuing influence of old communist spooks in public life.

Karajan eventually backed down, and the dispute was patched up, but it left lingering distaste.

"Then it was terror and totalitarianism which shut their eyes. Today it is quiet indifference, if not irritated distaste, " it wrote.

The PAD, which represents the urban elite, has a genuine distaste for the former prime minister's populist, authoritarian ways.

Australia has made no secret of its distaste and opposition to Japan's annual whale hunt in the Southern Ocean.

Rich in oil and conservative in outlook, its rulers have viewed Dubai's penchant for frolic and folly with distaste and occasional envy.

Its policymakers and economists are, of course, united in their distaste for America's tariff talk.

they mistook their subjective distaste for an objective flaw in the work.

It has done little to reduce public distaste for the profession.

He nodded at her and sat, looking around with distaste at the decrepit bar.

He noted with distaste his own trick of appealing for sympathy.

Foreign Minister Bernard Kouchner signaled his distaste for the visit, saying, "I am resigned to hosting him. It was necessary. "

Instead, voters are showing their distaste for firebrand nationalists who preachclass warfare and state intervention in the economy.

If something is bothering you now, your distaste for it will only inflate as time evolves.

The present u distaste is the never occurring past for your future self.

But a generic distaste for plastic can muddy our thinking about the trade-offs involved when we replace plastic with other materials.

Used to express distaste or disapproval.

When asked a question, they reply with distaste (if they know an answer at all).

Could that distaste for yellow peppers have stemmed from a false memory of getting sick after eating them?

I distaste the way he talks. Because his sound contains a tune-pattern of lifting up one's horn and cynicism which worships selfish talks.

They will not be present at this year's get-together; other parties view their armed struggle with distaste.

It is hard not to sympathise with Mr Tanenhaus's distaste for the likes of Bill O'Reilly, a commentator from the populist right.

Is there any evidence that distaste towards er nai from first wives is impacting their luxury buying habits ?

Already, I? m hearing about a distaste for raising U. S. money because of an insistence on predictable and unnatural growth metrics.

The movement was characterized by its disregard of outlines and distaste for sombre colours.

Agent Andrew Warren noted, "I felt the need to return to Twitter due to my distaste of @uptownhockey take on the issue of gay marriage. "

The filmmaker reveals in stark imagery his fierce distaste of war under any circumstances.

Mr Sims shared Mr Sargent's distaste for the older models, which were vast and complex.

But in reality, Gable's false teeth and whisky-laden breath made Leigh shudder with distaste!

cause to feel intense dislike or distaste.

Eg. She looked at the vendor who cheated her the other day with distaste.

Another is his distaste for rushing into an initial public offering.

But few non-bigots thought that their personal distaste warranted limiting the freedom of others.

Its distaste for the job seems clear from its dwindling purchases.

her minor-distaste for product placement in music videos.

She looked at his shabby clothes with distaste.

I yield to no one in my personal distaste for discrimination.

Rudolph looked at the neatly typed report with distaste.

Most people look upon them with distaste. The prawns are ugly, violent, and root around in the trash. They love to eat cat food.

Where does this distaste for the "m" word come from?

I think not, apart from any distaste one may have for bullying.

If America keeps its distaste for taxes, it will face fiscal Armageddon (see chart 3).

He had hearty distaste for songs of pathos.

Bethune threw the saw away with distaste.

I evince distaste by grimacing .

His nostrils hoist in distaste.

She crinkled up her nose in distaste.

have or feel a dislike or distaste for.

An attitude or a feeling of distaste or aversion.

look at an advertisment with distaste.

He turned away in distaste.

I have a growing distaste for the whole Sandwich family, especially paste, egg, or cheese Sandwiches.

These adjectives, which are often interchangeable, describe what elicits or deserves strong dislike, distaste, or revulsion

Most of Gandhi's European interlocutors regarded him with fear and distaste;

She was kept form speaking out by her distaste for unpleasant scenes

Object implies the expression of disapproval or distaste:

To anticipate with alarm, distaste, or reluctance:

To feel dislike or distaste for:

a distaste for broad hats

have a distaste for hard work