Converse of object

• gaze: Usually, they will look away - ' gaze aversion ' - which can lead to the parent feeling rejected.

• have: She seems to have had an aversion to washing either her person or her clothes.

• develop: First of all, he developed an aversion to meat.

• feel: They know how to change their ideas - but how do you change a deeply felt aversion or hatred that wells up from inside?

• show: The majority of the pigs did not show aversion to the presence of 30 per cent carbon dioxide in air.

• increase: I've got real life, thanks Monday, September 12th, 2005 I have an increasing aversion to ' real life drama ' .

Adjective modifier

• ideological: However the Scottish Executive approach demands transfer, presumably on the grounds of ideological aversion to the public sector.

• excessive: So how do we stop excessive risk aversion, but still protect people?

• strong: There is still a strong aversion by many in Parliament to embryonic stem cell research.

• natural: With the absence of any physical shape to connect their signs, the term itself suggests a state of natural aversion.

• particular: I have a particular aversion to doing the school run by car.

• general: I feel pretty sure there is a growing general aversion to the appendage of author's name, except in cases where necessary.

Modifies a noun

• therapy: We tried aversion therapy too, which we thought would work.

• response: Visible exposure for thermal damage limited to one second by aversion response to bright light.

Noun used with modifier

• risk: The affair was driven by a culture of risk aversion rather than by timeless human greed.

• taste: The corvid work with condition taste aversion is also looking rather good.

• debt: Thus, debt aversion deters entry into higher education.

• loss: The usual concept of risk aversion generated through utility curvature seems inappropriate for modeling loss aversion.

• food: Most adults with food aversion focus on meat or greasy foods.

• inequality: The former approach reveals comparatively high levels of inequality aversion ( implying a high level of income weighting ) in contrast to the latter.