Adjective complement with noun phrase

• find: I'm sure others will find the idea equally distasteful.

• make: My affinity for Finchingfield, however tenuous my connection with Spain's Hall, made inspection somehow distasteful.

Used with adjective complement

• find: I mean they're choosing someone who most people would find very distasteful.

• become: Yet, after all, as a friend and companion, I hope never to become quite distasteful to my dear master.

Modifying Another Word

• however: What they see is what you get, however distasteful.

• rather: Plus some lawn care at home which involves a rather distasteful job.

• extremely: There was the extremely distasteful reveling in the poor sod's last minutes.

• particularly: There were certain aspects of Vise Lord life that he found particularly distasteful.

• so: He was so smooth, so charming, so distasteful.

• very: I mean they're choosing someone who most people would find very distasteful.

Modifies a noun

• face: He ran his tongue over them and made a distasteful face.

• aspect: Race officials do all they can to screen the sport's more distasteful aspects from the public.

• image: This conjures up the distasteful image of a brother, for example, having to provide evidence of his love for his sibling.

• practice: Itâs only reasonable to desist in the wasteful and distasteful practice of coloring cycle lanes, as anyone will see.

• thing: As Foreman illustrates in that picture, the principle of free speech means that there will be some distasteful things being said.

• job: Plus some lawn care at home which involves a rather distasteful job.