distaste

Converse of object

• express: The majority have wished they had learned mediator skills earlier, and many expressed a distaste for the overly adversarial system they work in.
• show: Opinion polls over many years have shown a persistent public distaste for giving up the pound in favor of the euro.
• develop: Personally, from an early age I developed a distaste for many multiple shop groups.
• have: I have a little distaste for them based on how much TV I did.
• feel: It is worrying and one feels considerable distaste for your behavior.
• reflect: Our protest reflects mainstream distaste at a long military occupation.

Preposition: for

• war: Despite his strong distaste for war, Lincoln was not afraid to wage total war to achieve total victory.
• idea: After seeing these, Ned Land exhibited an obvious distaste for the idea of putting one on.
• politics: Hello Eddie I find your distaste for politics and political activism a bit strange.
• anything: The press also took the moral high ground and showed distaste for anything as vulgar as a League.
• democracy: China has a marked distaste for democracy, human rights, freedom of movement and international free trade treaties.
• people: Shauny wrote about her distaste for people who lea.. .

Adjective modifier

• obvious: Which is interesting, given Radiohead's obvious distaste for the US president.
• deep: Natural Hierarchies of Sustainability Level 6 has a deep distaste for hierarchies [ which is what the levels are ] .
• strong: Despite his strong distaste for war, Lincoln was not afraid to wage total war to achieve total victory.
• general: Boris Ford, Baltimore, 1961 ), writes that the novel leaves the impression of a " general unselective distaste.
• public: Opinion polls over many years have shown a persistent public distaste for giving up the pound in favor of the euro.
• profound: What does Scout think caused her father's ' profound distaste ' for the practice of criminal law?