distaste 的 2 个定义
- dislike; disinclination.
- dislike for food or drink.
dis·tast·ed, dis·tast·ing.
- Archaic. to dislike.
distaste 近义词
dislike, hate
更多distaste例句
- Barr was clearly animated by distaste for the department’s career employees and their traditions.
- That said, it’s pretty clear that he views strategically timed retirements with distaste and believes that they contribute to the politicization of the court.
- He played himself in a beloved 2015 episode of ABC’s “Fresh Off the Boat,” prompting praise from Eddie Huang, the series’ rap-loving creator, who had previously expressed distaste for the show’s story lines.
- Boehner on Pelosi At several points in the book, Boehner compares himself to Nancy Pelosi, of whom he speaks with a mix of reverence and distaste for her leadership style as speaker.
- It relies on distaste, on the feeling one has in the presence of vermin.
- We also have a language filled with distaste for the civilian “others.”
- Their borderline baseline distaste for a person they did not know had become a sport, and the off season was finally over.
- Perhaps ascribing a distaste for the Oscar winner and soon-to-be Interstellar star is an overstatement.
- His distaste derives from a basic confusion in the position of the puritanical prescriptivist.
- Colbert and Lampkin are not alone in their distaste for the online behemoth.
- "He wasn't anything to show," said Betty, experiencing again the feeling of distaste she had had for the man.
- He looked at Mandleco with immense disdain, gave a pert tilt of his head and surveyed the room with a grimace of distaste.
- A sudden distaste for the monotonous toil with the shovel came upon him, and he felt the call of the wilderness.
- Since that time Frederick has written little or nothing, his distaste for work becoming more and more marked from that time on.
- They call him Beau Lyndwood, thought the young man with a slight sense of distaste.