Antonyms for distaste
| Grammar : Noun |
| Spell : dis-teyst |
| Phonetic Transcription : dɪsˈteɪst |
Definition of distaste
Origin :- 1590s, from dis- + taste.
- noun dislike, hate
- Sigmund shrunk a little away from his uncle, not timidly, but with some distaste.
- Extract from : « The First Violin » by Jessie Fothergill
- Lydia asked scornfully, with a distaste she didn't propose to lessen.
- Extract from : « The Prisoner » by Alice Brown
- "I'm going to ask you a question," said Jeffrey shortly, in his distaste for asking it at all.
- Extract from : « The Prisoner » by Alice Brown
- She was quite conscious of his distaste, but it didn't trouble her.
- Extract from : « The Prisoner » by Alice Brown
- Young Powell asked himself with some distaste what was the meaning of these utterances.
- Extract from : « Chance » by Joseph Conrad
- It pleased everybody but Reuben, who had conceived a distaste for him from the first.
- Extract from : « Aunt Rachel » by David Christie Murray
- From all such adventurings he came away with a sense of distaste.
- Extract from : « Erik Dorn » by Ben Hecht
- Weaver winced with distaste when he read this last, and was about to write, "This must stop."
- Extract from : « The Worshippers » by Damon Francis Knight
- He turned away from her with a look of distaste, almost of disgust.
- Extract from : « Tristram of Blent » by Anthony Hope
- The fact was that Carlotta's death had deepened my mood of distaste into disgust.
- Extract from : « The Plum Tree » by David Graham Phillips
Synonyms for distaste
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019